Is the medical examination for Australian immigrants the same as that for studying abroad?

This is different. Does the physical examination for studying abroad carry infectious diseases? Immigration physical examination is mainly to check whether you have any potential diseases. If you immigrate, sudden illness will bring a burden to their medical care, because seeing a doctor is free, and many medicines will be included if you buy insurance!

Physical examination contents are as follows:

Height, weight, nervous system, gastrointestinal system, skin, facial features, vision, etc.

Second, the circulatory system. All applicants over 16 years old (including 16 years old) need 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.

Third, the respiratory system. If the Australian immigrant applicant is currently or has been a tuberculosis patient, he must provide the date of illness, the duration of treatment, and the name, efficacy and dosage of the drug used.

Four. HIV test. If the applicant shows clinical symptoms, further enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay, transfer printing and particle agglutination test are needed.

Five, X-ray chest X-ray. Pregnant women can ask not to have a chest X-ray examination, but the application can be postponed until the physical examination is completed after delivery. Whether you're pregnant or not.

Sixth, urine analysis. If protein or glucose is found in urine, it must be checked immediately. If the re-examination results confirm that it contains substances other than protein or glucose, and a simple explanation cannot be made, the urine microscope culture results and sensitivity, serum creatine or glucose data must be obtained and attached.

Seven, hepatitis B antigen blood test.

Generally, the physical examination in Australia has about the above seven contents, and there will be a relatively qualified hospital for examination.