Last year I was treated with Prozac for a month. I haven't taken the meds since then and I even have a note from my doctor saying I haven't been treated ever since. Can I still enlist?
>>18715792
I can't say from personal experience since I was kicked for a much different reason, but it depends on your branch, your MOS, and which way you get in.
Generally speaking, though, I wouldn't get your hopes up. There are heavily scrutinized rules against people with depression currently or people who've had depression joining any branch of service.
One of my old mates had depression through high school, and DODMERB still gave her the go-ahead since that was her only issue. It really comes down to your medical records and how bad it was, combined with any other issues you have/had.
As for MOS, it doesn't really matter if you can get past the DODMERB and recruiter stage.
Overall, go for it, but don't be surprised if you can't enlist.
>>18715792
"lose" your medical records
Meaning you don't ever give the Army yoru medical records, it will be as if you're poor and haven't seen a doctor in years.
>>18715864
(cont)
the only downside to losing you rmedical records is you get a vaccine that you were already immune to. But they test you for a lot of shit so if you have antibodies you won't get stabbed with that vaccine.