Disability: Yes or No?

In the old days it seemed like it was only allowed if you lost an arm, leg, sight, or in wheelchair, more major problems like these.  But now days, there is so many more illnesses that are considered a disability. You can have loss of limb, sight, wheelchair bound, but you can also have Major depression, There are even new illness not listed in the books as of yet like Fibromyalgia, Irritable Bowel Syndrome, Carpel Tunnel Syndrome, and many others. But then again, at the same time, they say that even though two may have Depression, only one may qualify for disability and not the other.  I know that there is minor depression, and can level all the way up to Major Depression, I guess that is where they draw the line.  For if you have Major Depression, your not at all able to function with everyday things in life, let alone go to work and deal with that additional stress each day.

What are you suppose to do if your not totally fully disabled, but your not able to work a regular everyday full time job as you used to do.  What if your not close to retirement age, and if you do try to retire early due to health, your given a loss of money choice.  Don’t understand how that can really be fare.  What happens when there are the ones who need it, and may even risk their own health to continue on, as they do not perfectly qualify for permanent disability.

Then take a look at the ones I see showing on TV, that they are claiming full disability, and yet they are seen running down the street, I think its the ones like that, that hurts the ones who actually need it.  And who is to say, someone sitting in a nice comfortable office, has a daily meal, paycheck come in regularly, and has insurance to go and keep up with their doctor appoints, what really gives them the right to look over an application and say “Denied”, or “Approved”, how do they know if it is legitimate.  They say you need doctor records, and such, but as it also states in a research part I did that, doctors do not always find the actual illness to confirm it, nor do they always know if it is capable of causing permanent disability.