Why do you want to go abroad for medical examination?

Going abroad for medical examination is first and foremost the request of the sending party. As the first national normative document, the State Council 1986 forwarded the Interim Provisions of the State Education Commission on Overseas Students, which listed physical health, politics, business and foreign languages as the basic conditions for public overseas students. It is stipulated that "the health status of all kinds of students studying abroad must meet the prescribed standards for studying abroad, pass the examination in provincial and municipal hospitals and obtain a health certificate (the certificate is valid for one year)." At that time, the designated physical examination standards for international students were very specific, stipulating that more than a dozen situations could not be selected, including active tuberculosis, active extrapulmonary tuberculosis, thoracoplasty and lobectomy, serious chronic diseases, organic heart disease, hypertension, hepatitis, nephritis and serious urogenital diseases, blood system diseases, psychosis or epilepsy, severe neurosis, cancer, schistosomiasis, leprosy, physical dysplasia and severe visual impairment. Secondly, the requirements of the recipient. Foreign schools generally regard physical health as the basic condition for accepting international students. Such as the United States, Japan, Britain, Austria, Italy and other countries, when submitting materials for studying abroad, the physical health certificate or physical examination form is one of the necessary materials. Some countries, such as Japan, Italy and Ireland, are visiting scholars, but if they are included in bilateral exchange programs, they also need to provide health certificates or medical examination forms. So, if you plan to study in these countries, of course, you need to go to the hospital for physical examination. Physical examination is generally routine at this time. Some forms are provided by receiving schools, some are formulated by the national education authorities, and some can be commonly used physical examination forms in China. The hospitals to be inspected are generally not specified, as long as they have a considerable level, and generally the lowest is a county-level hospital. International students studying abroad do not need to apply for visas, except in some countries. Most countries need to apply for an entry visa to embassies and consulates in China in advance. Visa is the most effective way to control the entry of patients with the above diseases. Therefore, many countries stipulate that in addition to the admission notice or invitation letter, financial aid certificate, you also need a medical certificate to apply for a visa. For example, France, Germany, South American countries, Russia and Eastern European countries all have this requirement for self-funded international students. Canada, New Zealand and Australia, whether at public expense or at their own expense. Although some countries do not require it, there are related columns in visa application forms, requiring applicants to declare themselves. For example, Table 34 of US Non-immigrant Visa Application 156 asks: Are you suffering from infectious diseases, mental illness, drug abuse or substance abuse?