Primary service-connected condition

DC 7621 — Complete or incomplete pelvic organ prolapse due to injury or disease or surgical complications of pregnancy

Also known as: Complete or incomplete pelvic organ prolapse due to injury or disease or surgical complications of pregnancy, including uterine or vaginal vault prolapse, cystocele, urethrocele, rectocele, enterocele, or combination, Prolapse

Mapped secondary conditions
2

These are commonly claimed secondary connections linked to this primary disability. Use them as a screening tool for conversations with your doctor, VSO, or VA-accredited attorney.

Primary Secondary

Complete or incomplete pelvic organ prolapse due to injury or disease or surgical complications of pregnancy Neurogenic bladder

7542
Strong

How the connection is commonly explained

Pelvic organ prolapse commonly causes urinary incontinence, voiding dysfunction, and neurogenic bladder symptoms.

Filing tip

File bladder dysfunction as secondary to prolapse. Urology records documenting voiding symptoms strengthen the claim.

Relationship type: Caused by
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Primary Secondary

Complete or incomplete pelvic organ prolapse due to injury or disease or surgical complications of pregnancy Major depressive disorder

9434
Moderate

How the connection is commonly explained

Pelvic organ prolapse causes depression due to chronic discomfort, embarrassment, activity limitations, and impact on intimacy.

Filing tip

File depression as secondary to prolapse with mental health records.

Relationship type: Caused by
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How to File a Secondary Claim

1. Have your primary condition already service-connected.
2. Get diagnosed with the secondary condition.
3. Get a nexus letter from a doctor linking them.
4. File VA Form 21-526EZ and select the claim as a secondary claim.
5. Attend the C&P exam if one is scheduled.

Disclaimer: Secondary connections shown are based on commonly established medical links. Individual claims require medical evidence. Consult a VSO or VA-accredited attorney.