What condition is likely to lead to a rating of 0% disability?

A rating of 0% disability typically applies to a condition or injury that does not result in any impairment or loss of function. In this context, a non-disabling injury is one that does not impact an individual's ability to perform their daily activities or their job responsibilities. Therefore, it is deemed not to cause any disability, leading to the conclusion that it rates at 0%.

In contrast, severe disability would imply significant limitations and would be rated much higher than 0%. Chronic pain, while it may not always correspond to a visible injury, can substantially limit a person's functionality and lead to a higher disability rating based on the impact it has on daily life. Temporary limitation suggests that there may be a period during which a person experiences some level of disability, and a temporary condition is more likely to warrant a disability rating, even if it is low. Thus, it is the non-disabling nature of the injury that justifies the 0% rating.