What are the VA rating percentages for Cervical Dysplasia?

Cervical Dysplasia (DC 7612) is rated at 0%, 10%, 30% under 38 CFR § 4.116, DC 7612. Symptoms that do not require continuous treatment.

What rates 0% for Cervical Dysplasia under 38 CFR § 4.116, DC 7612?

Under 38 CFR § 4.116, DC 7612 (DC 7612), a 0% rating for Cervical Dysplasia requires: Symptoms that do not require continuous treatment.

What rates 10% for Cervical Dysplasia under 38 CFR § 4.116, DC 7612?

Under 38 CFR § 4.116, DC 7612 (DC 7612), a 10% rating for Cervical Dysplasia requires: Symptoms that require continuous treatment.

What rates 30% for Cervical Dysplasia under 38 CFR § 4.116, DC 7612?

Under 38 CFR § 4.116, DC 7612 (DC 7612), a 30% rating for Cervical Dysplasia requires: Symptoms not controlled by continuous treatment.

What happens during a C&P exam for Cervical Dysplasia?

Do NOT stretch, warm up, or take pain medication before your exam. The VA needs your baseline limitation. Report your WORST day. DeLuca v. Brown requires documentation of functional loss during flare-ups.

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Cervical Dysplasia

Q: What evidence do I need for a Cervical Dysplasia VA claim?

Key evidence for a Cervical Dysplasia claim includes: Service treatment records showing injury or complaints; Imaging (X-ray, MRI, CT); Range of motion measurements; Flare-up documentation per Sharp v. Shulkin; Buddy statements describing limitations. All evidence should document both the condition and its impact on daily functioning.

DC 761238 C.F.R. § 4.116

Diagnostic Code

DC 7612

38 C.F.R. § 4.116

Rating Range

0–30%

3 severity tiers

Source

Verified

38 C.F.R. § 4.116

Cervical Dysplasia is rated by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs under DC 7612 of 38 CFR § 4.116, DC 7612 across 3 severity tiers (0% / 10% / 30%). Service connection requires (1) a current diagnosis, (2) an in-service event, injury, or exposure, and (3) a medical nexus opinion linking the two under 38 C.F.R. § 3.303.

Educational tool only. Not legal or medical advice. Not affiliated with the VA.

Overview

Abnormal cell changes on the cervix surface detected by Pap smear. Precancerous condition graded as mild (CIN 1), moderate (CIN 2), or severe (CIN 3). Often caused by HPV infection. Requires ongoing monitoring and may need surgical treatment.

Rating Criteria

Symptoms that do not require continuous treatment.

10%

Symptoms that require continuous treatment.

30%

Symptoms not controlled by continuous treatment.

03Key Evidence

—Service treatment records showing injury or complaints

—Imaging (X-ray, MRI, CT)

—Range of motion measurements

—Flare-up documentation per Sharp v. Shulkin

—Buddy statements describing limitations

—Prescription history

—Physical therapy records

—Employment impact documentation

04C&P Exam Tips

1Do NOT stretch, warm up, or take pain medication before your exam. The VA needs your baseline limitation.

2Report your WORST day. DeLuca v. Brown requires documentation of functional loss during flare-ups.

3Tell the examiner about flare-ups: frequency, duration, estimated ROM loss. Sharp v. Shulkin (2017) requires estimates.

4Request active, passive, weight-bearing, and non-weight-bearing ROM testing per Correia v. McDonald (2016).

5If you use assistive devices (brace, cane), bring them.

6Describe daily activity impact: work, sleep, household tasks.

Tools

Rating Calculator →Secondaries Explorer →C&P Exam Prep →PACT Act Scanner →2026 Rates →

Sources & Editorial

Rating criteria text quoted verbatim from 38 C.F.R. § 4.116 (Gynecological conditions and disorders of the breast). Source verified 2026-05-15 by ClaimRecon Editorial Team against the Cornell Law CFR mirror; eCFR.gov is the authoritative government source.

View § 4.116 on eCFR →Cornell Law mirror →Editorial Standards →Suggest a correction →

EDUCATIONAL TOOL ONLY. NOT LEGAL OR MEDICAL ADVICE.
NOT AFFILIATED WITH THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS.
CLAIM RECON 2026

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