I recently had a C&P for both lower back and ankle. Regardless of what others are saying, the simple fact that your pes planus may be congenital doesn't mean that it wont be rated! I'm in the same boat as you in a sense. Months later had neck and trapezius pain, doctor diagnosed me with strained sternocleidomastoid, mild TTP put on profile for 2 weeks.Any chance of this getting thru.Īfter leaving Army, I continued to have back issues and have college documents to show I went to the clinic 3 times for lower back problems that continued through workforce ultimately leading to a severe back spasm diagnosis which turned out to be herniated disc 元-L4
![pes planus icd 10 pes planus icd 10](https://slidetodoc.com/presentation_image_h/042ea6799aa9c537a126311d636a2517/image-25.jpg)
Same with back, rough-sack with comms equipment caused problem for back and I complained for about 3 months and was on profile for 7 days.the only document I see if for bilateral pain of SI joints and moderate lumbar spinal tenderness, this continued on for almost a year with SC doctor just saying minor back spasms. I continue this advice throughout BT but once I got to permanent station I had my left foot/big toe injury and the SC doctor notice my pes planus but didn't note it in my visit.I returned to sick call after 3 days and foot still swollen, the doctor sent me off to get x-rays which showed negative but foot was still swollen.I was on profile for about 10 days and I just brought different style pf shoes to wear during runs and marches. Upon entering the military it was noted I has a Mild Pes Planus asymptomatic.I went to sick call during Basic Training once or twice.MD said to purchase some type of arch support insole or wear a pair of stocking during run & marches. Considering putting in a claim for pes planus and back but due to recent denied claims for missing medical records.