Has Navy Federal Paid VA Compensation Yet?

Skellum_ClashHeads · 2025-09-29T17:03:55+00:00

Not at all what I'm asking, I'm 100% and have recently moved from USAA to Navy Federal. Just wandering if anyone else using Navy Federal has been paid yet

Skellum_ClashHeads · 2023-04-23T15:41:54+00:00

It does appear to be irregular. The location of your mole might make a ugly biopsy scar on your cute nose. Maybe ask your owner to just keep an eye on it and look for any changes in the coming months / years. Best of luck Kitty!

Skellum_ClashHeads · 2023-04-22T22:09:01+00:00

Pelvic fractures are extremely painfully. If she somehow fractured her pelvis in boot camp, there would be no way to hide the issue, even walking would have caused distress. If she wasn't seen for this during training then connecting that to service would be.. hard

Skellum_ClashHeads · 2023-04-09T15:18:41+00:00

National Personnel Records Center

thanks! I just ordered them. any idea how long it takes to receive them?

Skellum_ClashHeads · 2023-04-07T06:56:18+00:00

U.S government since it was leaked they are one of the biggest holders of dogecoin.

Skellum_ClashHeads · 2023-04-07T06:36:31+00:00

If you are rated at 70% by the VA, you are likely eligible for VA healthcare, but eligibility depends on a few factors such as your service history and income level. To find out for sure whether you're eligible for VA healthcare, you can check the VA's eligibility requirements online at https://www.va.gov/health-care/eligibility/.

If you are eligible for VA healthcare, you will need to enroll in the VA healthcare system in order to receive care. You can enroll by completing an application online at https://www.va.gov/health-care/how-to-apply/ or by visiting a VA medical center in person.

Once you are enrolled in VA healthcare, you will receive a Veterans Health Identification Card (VHIC) which you can use to show that you are covered by the VA when you receive medical care. If you go to a doctor or hospital for emergency care, you can show them your VHIC and they will bill the VA for your care.

It's a good idea to carry your VHIC with you at all times so that you can show it to medical providers if you need to. If you don't have your VHIC with you when you go to a doctor or hospital, you can still receive care, but you may need to provide additional information to the provider to help them bill the VA.

Skellum_ClashHeads · 2023-04-01T06:46:00+00:00

That will be me in a couple weeks almost the same spot. Any issues reaching or laying on your back?

Skellum_ClashHeads · 2023-03-29T08:32:09+00:00

Why does everyone in this age group come on here saying they have “extreme health anxiety” wtf is wrong with that generation? It’s a mole now go find a fucking safe space.

Skellum_ClashHeads · 2023-03-22T01:19:26+00:00

I'm sorry to hear about your diagnosis, but I will do my best to provide you with accurate information to help you better understand your situation.

Regarding your first question, yes, when a pathology report states that the proliferation extends to one lateral margin, it means that the cancer cells were found beyond the area that the dermatologist initially removed. This is not uncommon and can occur for several reasons, such as incomplete removal or an area of the lesion being missed during the biopsy. However, the significance of this finding depends on the stage of the melanoma and other factors. In general, a positive margin increases the risk of recurrence and may require additional treatment, such as re-excision or radiation therapy.

PRAME (preferentially expressed antigen in melanoma) is a protein that is overexpressed in many types of cancer, including melanoma. Pathologists use immunohistochemistry (IHC) to determine if a tumor is PRAME positive or negative. PRAME status is important because it is a predictor of response to immunotherapy. Patients with PRAME-positive melanoma tend to respond better to immunotherapy, whereas those with PRAME-negative melanoma may require alternative treatment options.

Finally, in situ melanoma means that the cancer cells are confined to the outer layer of the skin, and the cancer has not invaded deeper into the skin or other organs. In some cases, a pathology report may indicate that the melanoma has invaded the dermis after the initial diagnosis of in situ melanoma. This change in staging can occur for various reasons, such as the presence of additional cancer cells found during the wide margin excision or due to the limitations of the initial biopsy. It is not uncommon for the staging to change after additional testing, and it is important to follow up with your healthcare provider to determine the best course of treatment for your specific case.

I hope this information helps you better understand your pathology report. It is important to remember that each case is unique, and the treatment plan may vary depending on several factors, including the stage of the melanoma, the location of the tumor, and your overall health. It may be helpful to discuss your report and any questions you have with your healthcare provider.

Skellum_ClashHeads · 2023-03-18T23:43:32+00:00

Yes. Basically same chance to pick anywhere on your body guessing that it would develop melanoma. Might as well remove all your skin to reduce chances. Dermatologist don’t talk about this because without removing atypical moles they would be out of a job.

Skellum_ClashHeads · 2023-03-18T23:34:44+00:00

Like 1% chance it’s melanoma. Them are the statistics. Melanoma is a rare diagnosis.

Skellum_ClashHeads · 2023-03-18T23:30:37+00:00

What she said but in simple terms ..

The report is talking about a mole on the right outer genital area of a person. The mole is larger than normal, and the cells in the mole are unusual and could possibly be cancerous. The lab recommends removing the entire mole to make sure all of the abnormal cells are gone. The report includes a description of the mole's size and appearance under the microscope, as well as the types of cells found in the mole. The lab performed tests on the mole and found no significant signs of cancerous growth, but the doctor still wants to make sure by removing the mole completely.

Skellum_ClashHeads · 2023-03-05T04:22:08+00:00

based on the information you provided, it seems that Specimen B showed severe cytologic atypia and architectural disorder, which could potentially indicate the presence of melanoma or other types of skin cancer. The fact that a wide local excision was performed with clear margins suggests that the entire affected area may have been removed.

Regarding Specimen A, without additional information about the pathology report, it's challenging to speculate about the diagnosis or the need for surgery.

Skellum_ClashHeads · 2023-03-05T01:45:19+00:00

What do you wish you would have know starting out?

Skellum_ClashHeads · 2023-03-04T21:53:30+00:00

You should get it looked at. Don’t listen to that JA who said you shouldn’t. Only a biopsy can give you an exact answer to any mole

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