During your immigration medical exam, you can expect a thorough evaluation to ensure your health meets the requirements laid out by the U.S. immigration authority. The process includes several components: • Medical history review - You'll be asked about your medical history, including any past illnesses, surgeries, and chronic conditions. It’s helpful to bring medical reports with you regarding any diagnostic results or treatments you’ve previously received. Your vaccination records will be reviewed to ensure you have all the required immunizations. • Physical examination - A comprehensive physical exam will be conducted. It will cover various aspects of your health, such as your heart, lungs, eyes, ears, and neurological function. • Mental assessment - The doctor will review your mental status by assessing your comprehension, mood, judgment and intelligence. • Immunizations - If necessary, you will receive additional vaccinations to meet the immunization requirements for immigration. These include hepatitis, COVID-19, measles and rotavirus vaccines. • Blood tests - These tests are performed to screen for specific health conditions and infectious diseases such as tuberculosis. • Urine analysis - A urine sample will be collected to screen for certain health conditions. • Medical report - At the conclusion of the exam, you will receive a medical report that outlines the findings of the examination. You need to submit this form as part of your immigration visa application.