I have had a stroke and now am on anti-anxiety and blood thinners (to mention a few). Does it seem like I am going to be med boarded?

Let me add to this...since the stroke I have been diagnosed with hypercoalulation, I have and enlarged Spleen, which they have no idea why, hypothydroidism (this is a direct correlation to the stroke) and they have determined that I have 50% kidney function with scarring. There may be more, but I cannot remember them. I have a history of TBI which occurred in 2009 as well as PTSD. Finally, I am supposed to go to SLC in a month (July) and with all of the appointments, as well as the fact that they are going to put me on a temporary profile (which as well all know, you cannot go to schools with a temporary profile). My PA told me that I had to be treated for 6 months and then they would go with a medboard. I am torn because I LOVE being an NCO, just not in recruiting. Thoughts would be appreciated, although I know that you will be going off the information that you "heard, or seen". That is ok, if you have direct ties to a situation resembling this PLEASE comment.

I have seen an individual on blood thinners and retained so it is not 100%. Work multiple courses of action and mentally prepare yourself. It may not be a bad idea to get a jump start on civilian education if something interests you. You will also qualify for voc rehab so you can transfer your gi bill if you wanted, but look into it first. The PA is giving you six months in an attempt to stabilize your condition and this seems reasonable. Just because you get a P3 does not guarantee separation as there are SM's walking around and still serving. Your desires will weigh heavy and you can attempt to speed up or slow things down. And, to directly answer your question, yes a medical board leading to medical retirment is highly likely in time.

Also, for questions on medical conditions that warrant MEB, refer to AR 40-501. That is a doc's Bible when it comes to determining MEB.