R. at 28. The veteran also submitted a report, dated March 23, 1989, from a current treating physician, Charles S. Miller, M.D., indicating that the veteran was being treated with "chronic medication" for "a chronic nervous disorder." R. at 30.

At a hearing held on April 7, 1989, appellant, his wife and his father testified in support of the reinstatement of 100% disability. The veteran's family confirmed the veteran's sleep problems, his inability to perform simple chores, and his difficulty in dealing with family members and others. R. at 43-54. The veteran testified that he simply had "[no] energy . . . anymore", that he would try to work around the house or maintain his car, "but it seems like I mess up more than I do good. . . . [if something goes wrong, I] get aggravated and get nervous [and need to] go lay down." R. at 34. The veteran also related that he often loses control and to "keep from hitting [his daughter or wife] . . . tries to get away from them or do something." R. at 35. He expressed that he had serious doubts whether he could function outside his own home. The hearing officer confirmed and continued the 10% evaluation. R. at 56.