What diseases will affect the application for a green card in the United States?

After EB-5 investment immigrants pass I-526, both NVC face-to-face visa and American I-485 transfer status need to provide medical reports of certified doctors. As part of the application documents for the green card in the United States, all foreigners must provide a medical report. In order to prevent serious health risks from threatening the health of the American public, the US Citizenship and Immigration Service may refuse foreigners' green card applications. So, what diseases will affect the applicant's green card application? The following are four diseases that may affect the green card application: first, infectious diseases; Second, there is no vaccination; Third, physical or mental disorders; Fourth, drug abuse or addiction.

1. Infectious diseases

Typical infectious diseases include gonorrhea, leprosy infection, sexually transmitted lymphogranuloma, active tuberculosis and syphilis infectivity. In addition, quarantine diseases have great health risks, such as cholera, diphtheria, yellow fever, etc. Diseases that meet the standards of the World Health Organization and belong to public health emergencies of international concern are all included in this category. The harm of infectious diseases to public health is a factor considered by the Immigration Bureau.

2. No vaccination

Applicants must be vaccinated against a variety of diseases, including measles, mumps, rubella, polio, tetanus, diphtheria toxoid, whooping cough, influenza B, hepatitis B and other recommended diseases. Students who have studied abroad know that not only applying for a green card, but also applying for admission to an American school requires proof of vaccination.

3. Physical or mental illness

Physical or mental illness causes damage to property, safety or public interests, which may prevent the applicant from obtaining a green card. However, physical and mental disorders must be related to harmful behaviors in order to be the reason for the rejection of green card applications.

4. Drug abuse and drug addiction

The doctor who makes a physical examination will determine whether the applicant has drug abuse or drug addiction according to the evaluation of the applicant's drug abuse history, behavior and overall physical condition.

If the applicant is abused or addicted to drugs and has not obtained a green card, he will not be exempted. However, if the applicant's drug addiction or addiction is alleviated, it will be possible to get a green card.

Applicants who are found not to meet the health conditions can apply for exemption if they are rejected for certain health reasons, and the immigration bureau also has the right to grant exemption in this case. Suffering from the above diseases will have a certain impact on the green card application, but if the applicant receives treatment and the treatment is successful, it will not have a great impact on the green card application. However, if the treatment is unsuccessful, the Immigration Bureau can grant an exemption after obtaining the advice of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).