General Medical Review - Health Status
Please complete this section thoroughly. Your responses help us understand your current health status and wellness. For each response, briefly describe the history, including dates, as indicated and applicable.
Note: "Qualifying military service" includes active duty; orders 30 days or more in support of contingency operations; continuous active duty orders for 180 days or more; active duty, any period of active duty for training, and any period of inactive duty.
Q2 - Recent medical assessment
7. Environmental / Occupational (Part 1)
This section covers various potentially hazardous occupational and environmental exposures during qualifying military service. Exposures may have occurred while deployed, in training, or during other assignments. Consider your potential exposure to: burn pits, oil well fires, burning trash, dust storms, air pollution, explosions, fuels/fumes, pesticides/insecticides, cleaning agents, solvents, heavy metals/depleted uranium, nerve agents/gases, protective medication and vaccines (for example: Pyridostigmine Bromide (PB), Lariam (Mefloquine) pills), persistent chemicals such as PCBs, asbestos, radiation, unusual food/drinking water exposures, contaminated water, and personal hygiene exposures (for example: swimming, showering, etc.).
The Airborne Hazards and Open Burn Pit Registry (AHOBPR):
Are you eligible to participate? AHOBPR is open to Service members and Veterans who deployed to contingency operations in the Southwest Asia theater of operations at any time on or after August 2, 1990, or Afghanistan or Djibouti on or after September 11, 2001. The Southwest Asia theater includes the following countries, bodies of water, and the airspace above these locations: Iraq, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Gulf of Aden, Gulf of Oman, Oman, Qatar, and the United Arab Emirates; and waters of the Persian Gulf, Arabian Sea, Red Sea, Uzbekistan, and Syria. The VA will use deployment data provided by DoD to determine your eligibility. You can join the AHOBPR even if:
- You do not think you were exposed to specific airborne hazards.
- You are not experiencing symptoms or illnesses you think are related to exposures.
- You have not filed a VA claim for compensation and benefits or applied for VA health care.
- You are still an active duty Service member, reservist, or have returned to active service.
Visit www.publichealth.va.gov/airbornehazards to learn more about airborne hazards and the AHOBPR.
7. Environmental / Occupational (Part 2)
During qualifying military service, have you ever experienced:
9. Women's Health / Female Reproductive Organs
During qualifying military service, have you ever:
*Complications include, but are not limited to: depression, anxiety, high blood pressure in pregnancy, preeclampsia, etc.
**Provide additional information, as necessary (for example: gestational diabetes).
Have you ever had: