<p>envee06 is correct. The form will not ask when you had your last attack but IF you ever had one....at any time...ever.</p>
<p>Not mentioning it is not an option.</p>
<p>But as envee also explained, you can take the methacholine challenge test when/if you are initially disqualified medically. Medical issues can be stressful and certainly time consuming, but applicants need to keep pushing through the process with determination.</p>
<p>When the time comes, try to get your medical exam as early as possible. That way if you get DQ'd you have a little more breathing room to set up tests, appointments with doctors, etc. USMA has a rolling admissions policy and the sooner you have everything completed, the sooner they will consider you for a waiver (assuming you are otherwise qualified).</p>