Are you asking DQ or waiver? Two different issues. DoDMERB has a specific set of regs set in paper for Q/DQ. Waivers are given by the commissioning source, I.e AFA/AFROTC/OCS.
I am not DoDMERB qualified, but there is a red flag in your statement....MEDICATED.
What happens if you run out of meds? Is there a ticking clock on how long you can go before life is no longer the same without the meds, and what are the medical issues after that time has passed?
Getting a DQ and not waived may seem personal, but really isn't. It is about how your medical conditions impacts those that serve with you. Can you be deployed to the Green Zone or the sandbox, how about Kuang Ju, a podunk base in Korea with limited medical facilities? Or will they have to send someone else in your stead?
Are you ineligible to do every job in that branch? I.E. I know you are looking at the AFA, is flying now a total no-go? Add that to the fact as a chair flier you can't go to remote bases, because of the meds, waivers look less likely.
I would ask this question on the DoDMERB help desk.
As far as mild, my guess is the prescription level is going to be the factor between DQ and Q. I also will remind you that if you want to fly, this exam actually gets you eligible to serve in the AF. To fly you will need an FC1 physical which is an FAA level exam. AFROTC cadets are flown to Wright Pat AFB for 3 days to perform this physical. It includes everything from wisdom teeth xrays to EKGs.
~~~~ Just saying if that is your career goal start looking deeper into the condition past the AFA DoDMERB.
