ArmyRanger.com

Officers who are truely leaders are for the most part continually assigned to positions where they influence Soldiers. Sometimes that is in the Line, others have skills better suited for Staff or School House. Most of the best Officers I have served with had done a little of both. You need to think ...

Welcome Ranger

Welcome.

Well....Thanks Again.

All that's missing is draining the blister with a syringe and then filling it with Tincture of Benzoin.....you'll learn to take care of your feet and never have another blister.

Ah the joys of punitive medicine!

Fire Finder Sorry about the back. Your MRI does show there is a "Bony" component to the possible impingement of your sciatic nerve. There is a good chance you are part of the small percentage of people who will not get relief from addressing only the muscle component of the problem. Once i...

Ranger Medic is the coolest job in the Army, never settle, always strive to improve your medical skills. Learn the skills of your fellow Rangers, become proficent with all of the weapons and equipment your platoon uses and teach your fellow Ranges your job.

Good Luck and Gods Speed

Lots of good comments so far,on how to handle this, I would like to add a few: Exercise: Squats(no squats are not bad for your knees), Leg Ext/Curls, Lunges (Barbell/Dumbell), Seated/Standing Calf Raises, Straight Leg Deadlifts Supplements: Add Vitamin C and Manganese to your list, these are thought...

Thanks for the welcome. I have ran into several Rangers since arriving in Iraq last May. SGM "B" an old legal clerk from Regiment and SGM "Doc" "D" both with 18th ABC. CSM "S" (very old 3/75 Ranger) who is now the 2/101 Bde CSM and CSM "P" (5th RTB)....

Greetings,

I was a medic in A 1/75th from 86-91. While there I had the honor and benefit of serving with the best the Army has to offer. I left in 91 to attend the Army Physician Assistant Program and currently serve as the Sr Bde PA and Medical Company Commander fo the 48 BCT.