Guidelines

Can you serve in the military with one kidney?

Can you serve in the military with one kidney?

Kidney. (1) Absence of one kidney, congenital or acquired. (2) Infections, acute or chronic. (3) Polycystic kidney, confirmed history of.

Can you join the Army if you have kidney stones?

A single stone with no abnormalities found during the medical workup can be noted on the annual physical and does not need a waiver. A history of multiple stones is usually granted a waiver if the criteria listed in the aeromedical policy letter is met.

Does MEPS look at medical records?

MEPS is only interested in medical conditions you disclose. They do not have the time or resources to look at every applicant’s entire medical history. They aren’t some diabolical arm of the government looking to invade your privacy.

READ ALSO:   How do analogies help learning?

Can kidney stones get you discharged from the military?

Yes, service-connected kidney stones qualify for VA benefits.

What medical conditions will disqualify you from military service?

The choice is yours. The following conditions may disqualify you from military service: a. Esophagus. Ulceration, varices, fistula, achalasia, or other dysmotility disorders; chronic or recurrent esophagitis if confirmed by appropriate X-ray or endoscopic examination.

Can a foot injury disqualify you from the military?

Most debilitating foot or ankle injuries will be disqualifying. Candidates and recruits must not have any current injuries, even if the injury is minor and can heal in a short period of time.

Are scars and burns disqualifying you from military service?

One of the main reasons that the preceding conditions are disqualifying is they prevent the proper wearing of military equipment or interfere with the performance of duties, and that is no different in the case of scars and burns.

Can a mild head injury disqualify you from the military?

READ ALSO:   Was Unix the first operating system?

A mild head injury can be disqualifying, too. However, applicants can be qualified if a neurological evaluation at least a month after the injury shows no residual dysfunction or complications.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mi7XtyHwVHk