How do I prove my testicular cancer is connected to military service & PFAS exposure?

If you are a member of the military, you can prove service connection with your military records. If you are a family member, you need evidence that you lived with your loved one on a contaminated military base.

Steps to take to prove the link between testicular cancer, military service, and PFAS exposure

Military records, including relevant documents detailing your military service, can prove the link between PFAS exposure and the testicular cancer diagnosis received.

It's equally important to provide us with the medical records related to your testicular cancer diagnosis. If you were involved in firefighting or used Aqueous Film-Forming Foam (AFFF) for activities like training exercises, be sure to include additional documents that prove your job duties. If you are e family member who lived at a contaminated base with your spouse and were diagnosed with testicular cancer, you need to be able to prove residence on the base with PFAS contamination.

Our attorneys are here to help with your toxic exposure claims

If you believe your testicular diagnosis is connected to PFAS exposure on a contaminated military base, we advise you to reach out to our lawyers.

We've been helping victims of toxic exposure, including those exposed to PFAS, since 1990. To get started, simply provide your medical records stating your testicular cancer diagnosis, relevant documents, and military records (if you're a military member). If you lived with a loved one at a contaminated base for at least one cumulative year, include proof of residence as well. We'll review your case and file a claim on your behalf to secure the compensation you deserve.

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