That depends on what you are the medicine for. If you are on it because of a serious health condition and that condition may make it difficult for you to do the job, then they are not going to be keen on hiring you. So it is more a case of why you are on the medicine, that the medicine itself. However, if the medicine itself may affect you, that too would be of concern. You would really have to contact the medical people responsible for seeing who is fit to be a member and explain your precise circumstances to them, and they can then tell you.
Yes, but the exact medication you're taking may be the result of symptoms or an ailment which would disqualify you from enlistment. You would need to go over specifics with a National Guard recruiter.
No.
no
No, you cannot.
A loan default wouldn't disqualify you from joining the National Guard.
Not FOR joining the National Guard or Guard obligations, but that does not mean they can't fire you for other reasons.
Depends on the specifics of your crime. You need to speak to a National Guard recruiter for a definitive answer on this.
Yes
Yes.
First, there is no Air Force National Guard. It is called the Air National Guard. The military does not train anyone to become a doctor. You would go to med. school yourself and upon completion of the course, join the Air Guard as a physician.
Depends on the type and for what condition.
It is usually not a bad idea.
yes