What disease does immigration to Australia fail to pass the physical examination?

# 中中中中 # Introduction The Australian Immigration Bureau is most concerned about whether the applicant has tuberculosis, severe hepatitis B, AIDS and obesity-related diseases during the physical examination. If you suspect or suffer from the above-mentioned diseases, the immigration department will usually ask the applicant to have a physical examination again. Physical examination must be carried out in the original physical examination hospital and cannot be replaced. The following is a list of diseases that cannot pass the medical examination when immigrating to Australia. Welcome to read!

1. What diseases do you have when you immigrate to Australia?

If symptoms such as hepatitis B and AIDS are still found in the second physical examination, the applicant will be required to receive recommended treatment, such as taking medicine, losing weight or signing an application for regular review after going to Australia, and then issuing a permanent residence visa. Regular review visits to Australia are free of charge. 1. Hypertension

The physical examination of Australian immigrants requires all applicants over 16 years old (including 16 years old) to have their blood pressure measured.

Applicants under the age of 40 who have repeatedly measured their blood pressure above 140/90 must attach a diagnosis report from a cardiologist. Generally speaking, the requirements for blood pressure are not very strict. As long as the diastolic blood pressure is less than or equal to 90, there is no need for reexamination.

2. Nephropathy and nephritis

If urine is found to contain protein or glucose during physical examination, the Australian government will require an immediate examination. Therefore, once proteinuria or hematuria is found in the physical examination, it is usually necessary to check again. It is suggested that if the applicant has a history of kidney disease, it is necessary to go to the hospital for routine urine examination before immigration physical examination.

3. Hepatitis B

If the test result is "Big Three Yang" or "Small Three Yang", and the doctor has not found any clinical symptoms of acute and chronic hepatitis, and the liver function test is normal, it can be diagnosed as a "healthy carrier of hepatitis B virus". The Immigration Bureau will advise these applicants to observe regularly without affecting the issuance of visas.

In the process of applying for a medical examination for skilled immigrants, except for pregnant women who cannot be exempted from hepatitis B, most other medical examiners will not have a medical examination unless they ask you to have a medical examination for hepatitis B.

2. Guide to buying Australian real estate

1, temporary population

Temporary residents either hold temporary visas, allowing them to stay in Australia for more than 12 months (no matter how long they stay on their visas), or apply for permanent visas and hold bridge visas, allowing them to stay in the country until their applications are finalized. Before buying a residential property, they need to apply for and obtain FIRB's approval for foreign investment, which needs to meet certain standards:

Temporary residents can only buy a set of completed houses at most, and they must be their main residence. They can't rent any part of the property and must make sure that the property is vacant at the time of settlement.

(2) Reconstruction can really increase the housing stock, and they can usually buy existing houses for reconstruction; The project shall be completed within four years from the date of approval, and the existing houses shall not be rented before the demolition and reconstruction.

(3) temporary residents can't buy built houses as investment properties.

For new houses, the temporary population faces few restrictions. As long as FIRB approves every acquisition, they can buy any number of houses.

Of course, temporary residents can also buy vacant land for residential development, but the development should be completed within four years from the date of approval, and the project completion certificate should be submitted within 30 days after receipt.

2. Foreign non-Australian residents

Foreigners are non-citizens who usually do not live in Australia. They include individuals who hold visas that only allow them to stay in Australia for a limited time, general partners of foreign governments, companies and limited partnerships that meet the definition of foreigners, and trustees who meet this clause. Before buying residential property, these people need to apply for and obtain FIRB's approval for foreign investment, which needs to meet certain standards:

(1) You can't buy an existing house, but you can buy a new house unconditionally. Although FIRB usually needs approval before each acquisition, there is no limit to the number of new houses they can buy.

(2) Foreign non-Australian residents are usually allowed to buy existing houses for reconstruction. As long as the reconstruction really increases the housing stock, the project will be completed within four years from the date of approval, and the existing houses will not be rented or rebuilt before demolition.

(3) If the vacant land is purchased for residential development, but the development needs to be completed within four years from the date of approval, the project completion certificate shall be submitted within 30 days after receipt.

3. Introduction of Australian Immigration Supervisor

Australian permanent resident visa holders can enter, leave and live in Australia indefinitely. A permanent resident visa is usually valid for five years and can be used multiple times. When obtaining a five-year multiple-entry permanent resident visa, the applicant must enter the country for the first time within the validity period of the visa. The visa will specify the deadline for first entry. Applicants must be careful not to invalidate their visas because they have expired. When you enter China for the first time, you can leave the country quickly without any stay restrictions. Then you can go in and out of Australia at will. Generally speaking, within five years, you must live in Australia for two years (commonly known as "immigration supervision").

However, Australia's residence requirements for new immigrants are very relaxed. There is no time limit for new immigrants to live in Australia every year. In addition, a family can only get a visa extension after one person has completed the residence requirements. Therefore, after obtaining an Australian permanent resident visa, you can enter Australia first according to your personal needs, and then return to China or go to other countries for development. You can settle in Australia at any time within five years.

If the applicant is unable or unwilling to apply for naturalization when the permanent resident visa is about to expire, he needs to apply for a five-year permanent resident multiple-entry visa before leaving the country. Generally speaking, the following conditions should be met:

1. If you have lived in Australia for two or more years in the past five years, you will get a multiple-entry visa with a five-year extension.

2. If you have a strong and beneficial relationship with Australia and there are force majeure reasons to explain why you have not lived in Australia for more than five years (proof materials must be provided), you can obtain a multiple-entry visa for residents who have been extended for five years;

3. If you have lived in Australia for one day or more in the past five years, and there are force majeure reasons to explain why you have not lived in Australia for more than five years (proof must be provided), you can obtain a multiple-entry visa for residents who have been extended for three months;

4. If you are a spouse, child or immediate family member who has held or will hold a multiple-entry residence visa for five years or three months, you are also eligible for a multiple-entry residence visa (whether you apply at the same time with your family or after your family), and your visa is valid at the same time as your family's visa;

5. When the above-mentioned five-year multiple-entry visa expires within five years, you must apply for extension according to the first, second or fourth conditions, that is, you must live for at least two years every five years before you can continue to extend it. Of course, applicants who meet the second or fourth conditions can also extend the time.

6. If you leave this country rashly without a valid multiple-entry visa, you may lose your qualification to return to Australia.

7. Australian permanent resident visa holders can enter and leave New Zealand without a visa, and they can also work or live there.