system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
Would it be unethical for me sign up for military service, while suspecting that I might have a disqualifying mental condition?

I am 17 years old, and I want to join my country's, even thought I do not know if it just be 8 months of service, or if it might develop into a career. There is no way of knowing that for sure.

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One of the health requirements for joining the military here, is that you cannot have a condition that is attention-disruptive. It is only allowed in very mild cases where the effects have subsided.

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I WANT to join, but due to recent conversations I've had with my mother, I suspect I might have autism or ADHD to a small degree. I have no issues in daily life, and am (anecdotally and as I have been told by my parents and peers) "smarter" than average. This manifests in objective subjects, because I have also found that I have quite the emotional incompetence.

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I have talked to my mother about maybe going to see a professional to *maybe* receive a diagnosis. But this conflicts with my interests in joining the military, as it might get my eventual application denied. 

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Would it be unethical to still sign up for military service?

This is not a request for helping any potential condition, it is a question of whether or not the action of signing up for military service, while knowing of a *potential* disqualifying attention-disrupting condition is unethical.
gpt
It's not really an answer informed by moral theory, but it's worth noting that this type of medical questionnaire typically doesn't ask about you or your family's SUSPICIONS about POTENTIAL medical conditions. Frankly, your non-specialist opinion on the subject isn't that interesting to them! They ask if you've actually been diagnosed by a professional with a disqualifying medical condition.

Look at it this way, if the military cared they could included a question like "Have you ever suspected you might have an undiagnosed mental health condition?".

They don't though, because a lot of people have probably wondered something like that at one point or another in their lives. It doesn't necessarily mean there's anything to it.

Just be honest and and you'll be fine, morally speaking.