Did you pass the Canadian immigration physical examination?

The medical examination standards customized by the Canadian Immigration Service are still very loose. However, if the applicant's body is found to have some "problems", such as a serious disease, and the recurrence rate is high in the next five years, it will be considered as a burden of the Canadian medical system, and in this case, it will not be able to pass the medical examination. Click on the free assessment of immigration and professional immigration consultants will answer.

The following highly infectious diseases cannot pass the Canadian immigration physical examination:

1. Tuberculosis: only refers to tuberculosis in the infection period. If you have a history of tuberculosis, but your lungs are already calcified, it will not affect you.

2. AIDS, syphilis and other sexually transmitted diseases: not all sexually transmitted diseases can not be immigrated, but common curable sexually transmitted diseases, which have no impact on applicants.

3. Patients with hepatitis B will be fine as long as their liver function is normal. People with hepatitis B, big and small Yang and normal liver function will not be affected. Excessive burden of medical care or social welfare in Canada refers to whether the applicant has unpredictable violence or mental illness, which leads to the loss of normal working ability. For example, mental disorders and severe physical disabilities may lead to long-term use of medical and nursing resources in the future. Canada usually hopes that immigrants can contribute to Canada, instead of occupying other taxpayers' public welfare resources.

For more information about Canadian immigrants, I recommend consulting Aoye immigrants. Aoye immigrants created the first case of Australia Global 188C, saved numerous cases of visa refusal, and established Aoye's leading position in the immigration industry. At the same time, Australian immigrants have established long-term strategic partnerships with many Australian real estate developers, and established close cooperation with major banks at home and abroad and well-known Australian law firms.