by Tondoteottotote on July 1st, 2006

Tondoteottotote

Question

Help answer this question below.

If someone has CIPA (the inability to feel pain), are they still able to join any branch of the military? Why/why not? After all, if they get shot at or injured in any way, they'd know it but not feel hurt.

Answers. 1 helpful answer below.

  • by markbyrn on November 28th, 2006

    markbyrn

    CIPA is an extremely rare condition and it's highly unlikely that such a person could join the military. The individual would have to be examined almost daily because there is no way to know if the person is ill with a high fever, unapparent injury, etc. Getting shot is far from the only hazard in the military. Also, people with CIPA rarely live past the age of 25. See: http://tinyurl.com/yhtvag

    • Like
    • Report

    No comments. Post one | Permalink

Want to attach an image to your answer? Click here.

Did this answer your question? If not, then ask a new question or create a poll.

You're reading If someone has CIPA (the inability to feel pain), are they still able to join any branch of the military? Why/why not? After all, if they get shot at or injured in any way, they'd know it but not feel hurt.

Follow us on Facebook!

Related Ads

ANSWERBAG BUZZ

Inability to feel
People with cipa
The inability to feel pain
Can people with cipa feel pleasure
The inability to feel