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What happens if you get the flu in basic training?

What happens if you get the flu in basic training?

Typically, as long as it is only a few days, the recruit will be sent back to his basic training unit after he is well again (or well enough) and continue training. If the sickness is extreme or requires an extended period away from the unit, he may be recycled into another basic training class.

What happens if you get sick in military training?

If the condition will impact the trainee’s ability to continue training, the trainee may be removed from training and placed in the Med Hold for treatment and to recuperate. The fear of this occurring does cause some trainees not to immediately report an illness.

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Does everyone get sick at basic training?

Expect to get sick in basic training. Just about everyone gets sick at basic training. Whether it’s a head cold or a sore throat, you will most likely not be at your physical best in boot camp. Army Basic training is too crowded and too fast paced for your body to get enough rest.

What happens if you sneeze during basic training?

Nothing. If you are part of the 10\% you may get some extra attention for breaking the position of attention, as sneezing is not an accepted function while at attention.

Does the Air Force require the peanut butter shot?

The peanut butter shot is penicillin and yes, it is administered at BMT. Actually, it is administered to service members of all branches during initial training. I went into the Army but am allergic to penicillin so was not required to get it.

Can you call out sick in the military?

Yes you can go to sick call, or your supervisor or commander can give you the day off.

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What time do you go to bed in the army?

In all the branches’ basic training programs, bedtime is usually 2100, or 9 p.m., except during times of special events, such as night exercises. In basic training, lights out means go to sleep.

How bad is the gas chamber at basic training?

The gas causes a burning sensation but has no lasting ill effects. After Soldiers come out of the chamber, they run laps with their arms out, which helps expose their skin to the air and remove any traces of the contaminant.