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The Web has evolved into a global electronic publishing medium and increasingly, a medium for conducting electronic commerce in areas such as home equity. Electronic commerce means that you can purchase home equity products online. One of the major downsides of the Internet is that ignorant people may pose as quasi-experts. If someone states they are a home equity authority then that statement is certainly open to dispute. Organizations who specialize in the production and marketing of home equity are more likely to know what they are doing then a quasi home equity expert. We have devoted a lot of time and resources to locating the most reliable home equity suppliers from a large list of home equity websites. If you click on the links and banners of this page then you'll enter the most appropriate area for home equity purchases. How To Win Your Case For Social Security Disability Benefits If You Suffer From Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and/or Fibromyalgia by: Sheri Abrams Winning a Social Security Disability case for someone who suffers from Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and/or Fibromyalgia (CFS/FMS) can be very difficult. However, with proper preparation I am often able to win client's their Social Security Disability benefits. I approach a Chronic Fatigue Syndrome or Fibromyalgia case using the following five factors: 1) Was the Diagnosis of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome or Fibromyalgia Made by a Specialist? I am always very skeptical on my chances of winning when a person comes to me and is not being treated by a specialist in Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and/or Fibromyalgia. I usually prefer to see that the client is being treated by a Rheumatologist but I have been successful in these type of cases working with an Infectious Disease Specialist and a Neurologist. I feel that the diagnosis of a primary care or internist is not sufficient in this type of case. It is also important, of course, for this doctor to be supportive of his/her patient's disability case and for me and the client to know this from the beginning of my representation. If a person calls me and does not have a specialist working with him/her, I suggest that they contact a local support group for a referral. 2) Has the Client's Doctor Eliminated Other Diseases Through Testing Before Diagnosing Him/Her with Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and/or Fibromyalgia? I feel that to provide validity to the diagnosis of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and/or Fibromyalgia certain medical tests need to be performed so as to rule out other conditions. I usually like to see blood work done that excludes other Rheumatic diseases which may share symptoms with, or mimic, CFS/FMS. In cases of Fibromyalgia I look for a physical exam that finds and documents tender points. In Chronic Fatigue Syndrome cases I also normally like to see that a Tilt Table Test has been done. 3) Are the Client's Complaints Typical For Someone Who Suffers With Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and/or Fibromyalgia? By now I can usually tell by interviewing a prospective client if his/her complaints are typical. The client's medical records should show documented symptoms. Without this documentation, the diagnoses of CFS/FMS may be subject to disbelief by Social Security. 4) Was the Client Treated With Physical Therapy and/or Pain Medication? I like to show an Administrative Law Judge (ALJ) that my client has tried whatever treatment is available for his/her condition. Whether this is a series of physical therapy appointments, narcotic pain medications or even non-traditional treatments like biofeedback or acupuncture. I feel that the severity of my client's condition will be supported by the fact that he/she has tried everything to find relief. 5) Has the Client Consulted or Been Treated by a Psychiatrist or Therapist? Because I do not want an ALJ to attempt to say that Chronic Fatigue Syndrome or Fibromyalgia are "mental disorders" I like to show the ALJ that my client is either seeking treatment for depression or anxiety or has had these conditions ruled out by a mental health specialist and are still suffering from Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and/or Fibromyalgia.
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