To obtain a waiver to join the National Guard with eczema, you typically need to provide medical documentation that outlines your condition and demonstrates that it does not significantly impair your ability to serve. It's important to show that your eczema is well-controlled and does not require ongoing treatment that could interfere with military duties. You should consult with a recruiter who can guide you through the waiver process and help you understand the specific requirements for your situation.
Depends if you were prior service and what re-enlistment code you have for the waiver.
No.
No, you cannot.
no
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.
Yes
Depends on the specifics of your crime. You need to speak to a National Guard recruiter for a definitive answer on this.
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.
You'd have to come out of retirement.
It is usually not a bad idea.