5... Gastrointestinal diseases

• Achalasia (unoperated or operated that recurred or had complications after surgery: permanent exemption and operated without complications: exempt from combat service)
• Any surgery on the liver, gall bladder, bile ducts, pancreas or spleen (with an incurable disease: without chronic complications disabling combat service)
• Surgery of tumors Benign and malignant cysts of the gastrointestinal tract: depending on the conditions of permanent exemption or military exemption
• Surgery for purulent abscesses and amoebic liver: with complications, permanent exemption, permanent exemption and without complications... (removal of the spleen) or congenital absence of the spleen: depending on the conditions of permanent exemption or military exemption
• Surgery for external hernias in the inguinal areas, Femur or Abdominal Wall: Permanent or Combat Exempt depending on conditions
• Any surgery in the digestive system associated with digestive disorder (resulting in digestive disorder..appendix), anastomosis or extensive adhesion Exemption: Permanent

6.... kidney diseases

• Nephrectomy (kidney removal): permanent exemption or exemption from combat service depending on the circumstances
• Kidney transplant: permanent exemption
• Cystectomy (bladder removal): permanent exemption

7... ear, throat and nose diseases

• Radical mastoidectomy surgery (removal of middle ear structures): permanent exemption

Learn more: Strategies for maintaining mental health in times of war

8... Eye diseases

• Corneal transplant: permanent exemption

Endword

Medical examination and assessment of health status is one of the stages that conscripts go through.. Those who have a serious and debilitating disease or who have undergone surgery on vital body parts may be exempted from compulsory service... The permanent or temporary nature of this exemption depends on the type of illness or surgery and its effect on organ function.