Explore whether your conditions could be connected.
Start with a condition you know. Explore possible relationships to other conditions, read why a connection may be worth investigating and see which evidence questions to look into next.
Follow the connection, then examine the explanation.
Start from either condition. Look outward from a primary condition, or work backward from the condition you think may be related. Understand why it appears. Read the available explanation and source references for the suggested relationship. See the reasoning behind the research lead. Know what to investigate next. Review the evidence guidance to identify records, treatment details or questions to discuss with your clinician.
Give a possible connection a closer look.
An unfamiliar relationship is a starting point for research. The explanation helps you decide what you want to understand before moving into deeper research or preparing a nexus-letter draft for your clinician. Start free
Common questions
Does a result mean I have the condition?
No. Results describe possible relationships between conditions. They don't diagnose you or establish that a connection exists in your case.
Can I search in either direction?
Yes. Start with the primary condition or the possible secondary condition.
Is this free?
Yes. Create a free account to use the finder.
Does the tool add a condition to my claim?
No. Use the results for research. You decide which questions to pursue and what to file.
Do connection labels show my approval odds?
No. Treat them as research context, not a prediction about your claim.