Hepatitis B is a big three-yang disease with normal liver function. Can I immigrate to Australia technically?

Australian immigrants ask you what disease you can't immigrate to Australia?

Tuberculosis: Applicants who immigrate to Australia, as long as they are over 16 years old, need X-ray examination to determine whether they have tuberculosis. If the X-ray shows tuberculosis, further examination is needed to determine whether it is active and whether it has been properly treated. There are usually three results: 1. Those who are diagnosed as active or improper treatment after further examination must be treated comprehensively. 2. Those who are diagnosed as inactive or properly treated will generally be released by the Immigration Bureau after the applicant signs a letter of guarantee for regular inspection. This process takes 1 month. 3. confirm that you have fully recovered. This process takes 1 month.

Hepatitis B: If it is diagnosed as hepatitis B, as long as it is not contagious, the Immigration Bureau will generally not reject its application, but refer to the practice of tuberculosis and release it after the applicant signs a regular guarantee.

Aids: All applicants who are permanent residents of 16 years old or older must have blood tests to determine whether they are AIDS patients. If you are diagnosed with AIDS, you will be refused to apply for immigration to Australia.