Disease or injury affecting the cervix, the lower part of the uterus that opens into the vagina.
Because the rating turns on whether your symptoms are controlled and whether continuous treatment is needed, your medical records should clearly show both what symptoms you experience and what treatment, if any, you are receiving.
Records from your treating provider that document ongoing symptoms — such as pain, bleeding, or discharge — and show that those symptoms persist despite continuous treatment would support a 30% rating. Records showing that continuous treatment is keeping your symptoms manageable would support a 10% rating. If your symptoms come and go and do not require continuous treatment, that points toward a 0% rating.
Treatment records that show prescriptions, procedures, or regular medical visits help establish whether treatment is continuous. Your own statements, or statements from people who know you, describing how symptoms affect your daily activities and work can also help fill in the picture that medical records alone may not fully capture.
Conditions that are often caused or made worse by this one. If you have any of these, they may be claimable as secondary service connection.
