Asthma Navy Exceptions Does Anyone Know If You Can Join The Royal Navy Or Marines With Asthma?

3:47 PM

Does anyone know if you can join the Royal Navy or Marines with Asthma? - asthma navy exceptions

Royal Navy?
Marines?
Asthma? Ideas?


Posted by Wendy Shatzer

7 comments:

Supermar... said...

To join either the Marines or Navy are of asthma attacks, symptoms or medication for at least 4 years.

Also joining the RM must be male.

Sorry for the potentially bad news, but all personal data in the RNC then have to be trained to fight fires and respirators used in environments of gas. Therefore, with respiratory diseases affecting their ability to work as a team.

I hope this helps in the search

SM

January 28, 2010 at 6:27 PM
Scouse said...

There is a television program on the recruits of the paratroopers and one of them turned out to be allergies, I really do not know who was there, was well advanced before the training. He was released because of illegal entry.

I think it was the only technical description had no other criminal charges. I believe illegal entry is innocent.

My father was an asthmatic and when the recruits a very low level of fitness (1940-43) was rejected

January 28, 2010 at 11:04 PM
Sally said...

Shouln't think.

I know that the RAF and the army must say that they are 3 years free of medical intervention for the treatment of asthma. If you are prescribed inhalers, although not yet used to consult his classification as a doctor. It is used to accept because of the intense amount of training that happens, I mean where would you if your out there and fight an asthma attack and collapsed - are likely to die anyway.

January 29, 2010 at 5:04 AM
AL G said...

Unfortunately, the answer is to correct the above, you must have been clear Athsma for a certain period, even though I can confirm that 4 years.

Even if you are a woman, even a rule in the Marines, because they are a first line unit

January 29, 2010 at 10:52 AM
holiday said...

I know that the RAF can be an asthma attack within 3 years, have.

January 29, 2010 at 3:41 PM
j2frw said...

No, you can not feel. I looked into the army. To join a service to the weapon must be declared free from asthma for 4 years

January 29, 2010 at 8:18 PM
migdalsk... said...

I doubt it. If you use a respirator of any kind, which could lead to problems.

January 30, 2010 at 1:44 AM

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