A medical discharge from the army is not necessarily bad. It means that the individual has been deemed unfit for military service due to a medical condition or injury. While it may be disappointing for some who had career aspirations in the military, it can provide an opportunity for the individual to focus on their health and pursue alternative paths.
Choose not to re-enlist (honorable discharge), bad conduct discharge, hardship discharge, medical discharge, die.
Section 8
dishonorable discharge, bad discharge, federal jail, to name important consequences
An injury or physical ailments which prevents you from being able to carry out the functions of your occupation.
It depends what your medical problems are. The Army does (believe it or not) consider your safety, so if for instance you were deaf or couldn't see well even with glasses then yes, they can discharge you. I do believe the Army has to provide you with council to fight this, so check it out. Good luck Marcy
It is possible, but not likely. The military will treat you before they discharge you. If this is combat or service related, the likelihood of discharge is less. The Army has been dealing with battlefield stress since the Civil War, and Army Medical is probably one of the leading organizations in research and treatment of Post Traumatic Stress conditions.
Yes, Raynauds could lead to a medical discharge. Having Raynauds means you can't even apply for the Army, it's an automatic ban.
no
No, he got a medical discharge
The medical abbreviation for discharge is "DC" which stands for "discharge" or "discontinued."
Anything other than an honorable discharge is undesirable. There is no official discharge characterized as "undiserable."
Sebum is the medical term meaning oily discharge. Seborrhea is excessive sebum.