PO3 J C4290053<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Dallas MEPS denied my waiver and said they now need 7 years of my medical records and 3 years of my pharmacy records to do more research. Don't understand why they need these items or what it will do to change their minds, but I'm getting these items and will submit again. Does anyone know what else can be done? Also, would it even make a difference in my case by submitting these medical records to overturn this and let me join the Army?What else can I do after my medical waiver was denied, even though I met all requirements?2019-01-15T21:28:55-05:00PO3 J C4290053<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Dallas MEPS denied my waiver and said they now need 7 years of my medical records and 3 years of my pharmacy records to do more research. Don't understand why they need these items or what it will do to change their minds, but I'm getting these items and will submit again. Does anyone know what else can be done? Also, would it even make a difference in my case by submitting these medical records to overturn this and let me join the Army?What else can I do after my medical waiver was denied, even though I met all requirements?2019-01-15T21:28:55-05:002019-01-15T21:28:55-05:00SPC Chris Ison4290101<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>The purpose of MEPS is not to get you in, but to keep you out. They do not HAVE to grant a waiver, it is up to the doctor at the station. You have met all the minimum requirements; but based upon that MEPS and its recruiting goals, you may not qualify as there are so many people applying. Maybe their is new directive that you are unaware of.<br /><br />I see you are a petty officer 3rd class; since you are back at MEPS i am also assuming you are prior service trying to get back in after a discharge.<br /><br />Try a different branch, or try a going in the Reserves. I am not sure what the NG requirements are in Texas; but, i have found, generally speaking, the NG has a harder time filling slots. Try doing a year in the NG and then reapplying for active duty in an active component like the Navy.<br /><br />Depending on what you are seeking a waiver for, you may just be screwed.Response by SPC Chris Ison made Jan 15 at 2019 9:49 PM2019-01-15T21:49:59-05:002019-01-15T21:49:59-05:00PO3 J C4290196<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Appreciate your feedback. I'm already trying to go Army reserves, so will be a different branch this time, after serving in the Navy for 5 years. My waiver is for regular tendonitis in my shoulders and arm that was documented from the Navy. No surgeries or anything unusual, my recruiter didn't even think I needed a waiver for something that minor. Not even sure why I needed a waiver either and tendonitis is normal in anyone.Response by PO3 J C made Jan 15 at 2019 10:25 PM2019-01-15T22:25:46-05:002019-01-15T22:25:46-05:002019-01-15T21:28:55-05:00