There was no help from the Department of Veterans Affairs. There's always a grey area between the real needs and our problem.
When you have a so-called rare disorder, in other words, unknown medical problems, such as uranium poisoning, the administrative machine freezes right away. People say that since a connection cannot be made between the service and the medical problem, it's no, and we have to manage on our own. The door is shut.
In addition, for clients registered in the rehabilitation program, the Department of Veterans Affairs regulations stipulate that if the department is able to give clients care that can help their condition, the department must provide it, even if it is not linked to service. Even though I put that on the table, the answer was no. I went to Nova Scotia for health care, and I came back with much better results. In fact, my health improved by 50%. Even there, I was told that a connection could not be made between service and my care, so I was told no.