1, does hepatitis B affect immigrants?
A:Neither the three or the younger ones affected the immigrants. Even if they were detected in the medical examination, there was no relationship.
2. Does hypertension affect immigrants?
A: Australian immigrants are required to measure blood pressure for applicants over 16 years of age (including 16 years of age). If the blood pressure of applicants under 40 years of age exceeds 140% 90 after repeated measurements, a diagnostic report of a cardiologist must be attached. Generally speaking, the requirements for blood pressure are not very strict, as long as diastolic blood pressure is controlled in the normal range.
3, kidney disease, kidney disease affects immigrants?
A:Australian resettlement physical examination regulations If there is protein or glucose in urine, must be examined immediately. If the result of the retest to determine the above protein or glucose, and can not make a simple explanation, must obtain and attach urine microscope culture result and sensitivity, serum creatine or glucose data.So once found proteinuria or hematuria in the physical examination, usually be re-inspection.It is recommended that if the client has a history of nephropathy, it is necessary to find a hospital before the immigration physical examination for routine urine routine test.The urine test usually has erythrocytes, it is recommended to wait until the end of routine examination.
Australian immigration authorities are most concerned about whether applicants suffer from tuberculosis, hepatitis B, AIDS and obesity. Doctors in designated hospitals evaluate the applicant's physical status as recommended. They send the medical report and chest radiography photo directly to the Australian immigration department, which in turn transfers the materials to local doctors, who ultimately decide whether the applicant's physical condition meets immigration standards. If the disease or any doubt is found, the immigration department usually requires the applicant to undergo another medical examination, which must be carried out in the original medical examination hospital and cannot be replaced. The re-examination can be comprehensive or designated. The re-examination must usually be completed within 48 days after the date of issuance of the reexamination letter, and it will take three months for an Australian doctor to produce the results, which means that in the event of a second medical examination, the immigration application will be approved three months later than usual.
Another physical examination still found symptoms, such as hepatitis B activity, AIDS activity and so on, will require applicants to carry out recommended treatment, such as taking drugs, weight loss, or signing an application for regular review after going to Australia, and then issuing a permanent residence visa. It is free of charge to go to Australia for regular review.
These are some common questions about medical examinations among Australian immigrants. I hope they can help you and learn more about them.
