Misslizard wrote:
I hadn't thought of the need for the hormones.But they don't have to be in the front,there are plenty of military jobs where someone would never see active combat.If they want to serve,I don't see why not.
Again, the need for hormone therapy and the on-going psychological counseling would preclude even rear-echelon duty.
People get medically discharged when they develop diabetes (I've seen it happen), when they have to constantly be on anti-depressants (I've seen this happen, too), or when it is determined that they have become alcoholics (I've seen this happen
a lot).
Any chemical dependencies, legal or otherwise, can adversely effect a person's combat-readiness, and I would
not want to serve alongside a person who could not support his or her comrades in a combat situation.