Over 100 Unexcused Absenses

<p>I’d recommend going back to the doctor as well about your health issues to see if there’s anything you can try to at least alleviate the symptoms, even if they can’t give you a specific diagnosis. Perhaps, you should see a specialist, rather than a primary care physician. Or try a different doctor to get a second opinion. Regardless of how sensitive you are, if it’s so severe that it’s interfering regularly with school, then it’s going to keep interfering with school in college, in medical school, and at your job. Missing mornings regularly and missing several days every month isn’t going to be great in any scenario, especially if you don’t have any medical documentation and you tell people you’re just “sensitive.”</p>

<p>Also, if you can get medical documentation, you’ll likely be able to register with your school’s disability services center, which may be able to give you accommodations like priority registration so you can avoid morning classes and such. I don’t know how medical schools would handle issues like this, but it’s worth looking into when (and if) you apply.</p>