Severe, widespread skin inflammation and redness covering most of the body surface.
The evidence that matters most for this condition comes from your medical records over the past 12 months. Records documenting how much of your skin is affected help establish whether involvement is generalized. If you are at the 100% level, records showing systemic effects such as lab results reflecting low protein, documented weight loss, or recorded fever are important. Prescription records, pharmacy printouts, and treatment notes showing what systemic therapies you received and for how long directly tie to the 100%, 60%, 30%, and 10% levels.
If treatment has failed, your records need to show either that your condition progressed or that there was less than a 25% reduction in extent and severity after four weeks on a prescribed regimen. A doctor's note or clinic record documenting that finding supports a failure determination. Statements from you or people who know you describing how your symptoms affect work, sleep, and daily activities can help show severity and the presence of systemic effects. Records from dermatologists, primary care providers, or specialists who managed your treatment are all relevant.
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.