Under which circumstance might a soldier refuse to perform proper personal hygiene?

A soldier might refuse to perform proper personal hygiene after 30 hours of duty with little rest due to extreme fatigue and exhaustion. In such situations, the physical and mental strain can significantly diminish a soldier's motivation and capability to engage in personal hygiene practices. Lack of sleep and prolonged duty can lead to a feeling of complete overwhelm, where self-care takes a backseat to immediate survival and the pressing need for rest.

In this context, it’s important to understand that maintaining personal hygiene is critical for a soldier’s health, morale, and operational effectiveness. However, under continuous and intense-work conditions without adequate rest, the priority often shifts, and personal hygiene can unfortunately be deprioritized. Awareness training emphasizes the necessity of personal hygiene even under exhaustion to prevent health issues, but the reality of human limitations plays a central role in this scenario.