Damage to shoulder tendons and muscles, such as rotator cuff tears or inflammation. Commonly caused by the demands of heavy lifting, repetitive tasks, and rigorous physical training in service.

A degenerative condition of the neck vertebrae, often called neck osteoarthritis. It is commonly linked to the long-term strain of wearing heavy helmets and carrying field equipment.

Includes PTSD, anxiety, and depression triggered by traumatic events or service-related stress. These conditions can significantly interfere with daily life and overall wellbeing.

A degenerative condition of the lower spine, often called back osteoarthritis. It is commonly linked to the long-term strain of carrying heavy packs, webbing, and other equipment.

A degenerative condition of the neck vertebrae, often called neck osteoarthritis. It is commonly linked to the long-term strain of wearing heavy helmets and carrying field equipment.

Damage to the knee joint, such as cartilage wear (osteoarthritis) or tears. Frequently caused by high-impact and load-bearing service activities like marching, running, and jumping.

A condition where stomach acid persistently flows back into the oesophagus, causing heartburn. Often linked to the prolonged stress and irregular eating patterns of service life.

Inflammation of the tissue connecting the heel to the toes, causing sharp heel pain. A common overuse injury for veterans resulting from prolonged standing, marching, and wearing boots.