We all had to remove our shirts and as we moved through a line there was two medics that held air powered guns with medication in them. We were not told what these shots were but as I stood still with one of these guys one each side they shot me with their mix of medicines. I was told that this mixture was just the normal shots that they give every enlistee.
Soon I began to have problems sleeping, I had pain and I was kind of foggy. I thought that it was from the workouts outside in the heat. Finally I went to the medical building and the doctors were good about writing down my symptoms but had little answers. These problems continued through my enlistment.
The problems were not all the time, only when I stressed my body with being up for a long time or working hard. Then the symptoms would hit me. From 1975 till 1994 I was diagnosed with many different things but they were not correct. Finally in 1995 I told my wife that I had to find out what was the problem. I was unable to remember the codes to program. I had been programming since I got out of the Air Force. I attended college and got a computer science degree. The programming they taught me was soon obsolete. Once the personal computers came out how we programmed really changed. I had been making my living programming along with our stores and furniture factory. I went to a psychologist and talked to him. He suggested that I be given a number of tests to see if there was something wrong with my mind. At the same time I was seeking medical answers to the problems I was having. I was sent to several specialist and they all came to the same conclusion. I had Chronic Fatigue and Fibromyalgia. Interesting enough the U S Government had given Fibromyalgia a name in 1994.