I am a former Navy Seal. It obviously depends on how severe the asthma is. Asthma is not a disqualifying condition for enlistment in any branch of the military.
Currently, the U.S. military is pretty wary about recruiting people with asthma. Mostly it's a cold, hard "NO!", but I was told by an Army recruiter that you can possibly get a waiver for asthma if you're a doctor due to the high demand for doctors right now.
If you have been diagnosed with asthma any time after the age of 13 then you are automatically disqualified from every branc of the US Military
only 30% no matter how serious
Having asthma does not automatically disqualify someone from military service, but it can be a disqualifying factor depending on the severity and management of the condition. Each branch of the military has specific medical standards, and individuals with asthma may be evaluated based on their symptoms, frequency of attacks, and overall control of the condition. Those with mild, well-managed asthma may be eligible, while severe cases or those requiring frequent medication could lead to disqualification. Ultimately, a thorough medical evaluation is necessary to determine eligibility.
No - Asthma or lung problems of any type are an automatic medical disqualifier for military service of any type, in any branch.
It doesn't make a difference; if you have been reliably diagnosed with asthma at any age, it's an automatic medical DQ for service in any military branch.
Che had no formal military training. He was rejected from the Argentinian Army because of his asthma. When joined the movement at 37 years, he received the movement traning for the revolotion.
asthma is called (Rabbo) in Arabic and it writes (asthma = ربو ) or (the asthma = الربو )
Joe Biden received five student draft deferments during his college years-- the exact same reasons as VP Cheney. He eventually was rejected later for asthma, despite his superior records in high school sport.
Unfortunately no. Asthama is a bar to commisioning and enlistment in the military. While there are asthmatics in the military, it's because they managed to get through the process without getting caught. You can be a contract nurse TO the military with this but cannot serve due to the incredible health risk incurred.
The difference between exercise asthma and regular asthma is that exercise asthma arises due to too much exercise while regular asthma is not.