Can I get a passport to go abroad if I have hepatitis B?

Depending on the severity of hepatitis B, visas that usually involve long-term residence abroad require physical examination results.

Take the New Zealand permanent residence visa as an example:

(1) small sanyang, and the index is quite low, then the immigration officer will not embarrass the applicant on the issue of hepatitis B;

(2) Small Sanyang, the index is not low, the immigration officer may ask for a third blood test, and then compare the results of the two blood tests to find out whether the applicant's hepatitis B symptoms are in a stable state;

(3) If the index of "Little Three Yang" or "Big Three Yang" is on the high side, the immigration officer will ask for another blood test and the conclusion of the liver disease expert (the family doctor's report will be useless), then the applicant needs to take the blood test report and find a liver disease expert at his own expense to analyze the results and issue a report (sometimes he will ask for a living liver examination);

(4) Big Sanyang, with a high index. During the onset of illness, the immigration officer may directly reject the applicant's application for immigration, asking for treatment first, and then reapply after the condition is stable.

Most hepatitis B virus carriers are in a small three-yang state, and they can pass the physical examination only by carrying out corresponding tests according to the requirements of immigration officials. However, if the applicant's small three-yang index is high or large three-yang index (virus active period or replication period), then the applicant will encounter some troubles, but many liver disease experts in New Zealand will not make things difficult for hepatitis B patients. As long as there are no symptoms of cirrhosis or fibrosis, experts will generally give test reports that will not affect the immigration application.