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At 15 y.o. after an AA, I was seen and released from the ER. But, my nurse mom and lawyer wanted me to go see all these specialist to up the payout and and say all this stuff was wrong with me when it wasn’t so my record now says I have a TBI, PTSD, panic disorder, ADHD, migraines, and I think...

"That ties into mild OCD as well, like tapping something with both hands to "even things up". Again, not debilitating, I can suppress it for as long as necessary, like for the length of an AME visit or an approach and landing. As long I can let it out later." the 'let it out later' is concerning.

yes you can be certificated with Chron's disease.

they exist and they are legit. Try a few if you like!

yes

1) no, do not do that 2) won't hurt, but I am not sure it will help 3) can be done when you apply Once you are issued the SI, you can pursue your private pilots license of all classes, or go basic med

I have done many. It can be done. Visit your AME and apply ... it will be deferred to the FAA. Wait for the FAA letter and follow their instructions.

"Hey doc, I passed out." "Why do you think you passed out?" "My wife told me to take out the trash while I was watching the game, and I didn't hear her, so I must have been unconscious." "That's not unconsciousness, that's inattention." "But SGOTI said I need a bunch of tests." "You don't need...

neurological: transient ischemic event, microemboli, intracranial tumors, vagus nerve neuroma and many more cardiac: atrial pause, pvc's, other arrhythmic events, sick sinus syndrome, low cardiac output and many more medical: electrolyte imbalance, diabetes and many more all of these will need...

the airman will have to have medical data to confirm ... or refute ... what actually happened

in such cases it is better to apply and receive guidance from the FAA as to exactly what they want.

I happens. You will have hoops to jump thru. Evaluations etc. If you pass all ... like many do ... you will prevail.

loc, fugue state or whatever. Tell your flt instructor (no solo). visit a medical doctor and begin the process 1st to diagnosis the condition and THEN deal with the FAA.

could be trolling. In any event it must be reported.

not knowing all the details of your med conditiion, it appears that if the extra tests req. by the FAA are normal you will likely be granted the SI

as you are seeking Dr. C's input, I will defer to him.

check with your ATC manager in your region. airmen have to have FAA permission to make such changes.

no you are not out of luck as a pilot. stop taking both medication. you will have a few hoop to jump thru. I would have advised you to quit both meds and apply in 90 days.

find a HIMS ame that will see you for a consultation first. Then be willing to take instruction! Engage him/her and start the process.

the winner. airman deferred to the faa for further evaluation. his scholarship starts in dec, but I do not think this case will be resolved by that time. I do think he will eventually prevail.