1. Surgical examination: height and weight, spine and limbs, thyroid gland, cutaneous lymph nodes, anus and genitalia, etc.
2, blood test: mainly check whether there is hepatitis B or other infectious diseases.
3. Medical examination: blood pressure, nutrition and development, respiratory tract and lung, cardiovascular system, liver, spleen, nervous system, etc.
4. ENT examination: vision, color vision, hearing, nose, mouth and throat.
5, liver function test: mainly check whether the transaminase is normal.
The main diseases involved in health examination are dysentery, typhoid fever, active tuberculosis, dermatosis (infectious) and other infectious diseases. If you find these diseases, don't engage in hairdressing and beauty, direct contact with imported food, public toilets and other work that directly serves customers. You can only work if you are cured.
On June 1 day, 2009, China formally implemented the new Food Safety Law, and on July 20th, China issued the implementing regulations to allow hepatitis B virus carriers to engage in the food industry. Therefore, hepatitis B virus carriers can also legally apply for health certificates.
Health certificate processing flow:
1, ID card and two one-inch color photos of individuals bareheaded, get the medical examination form, pay the medical examination fee at the toll booth, paste the photos (the other one is for health certificate), and fill in the basic information such as name and gender.
2. Laboratory blood collection and stool anal swab test.
3. Routine physical examination of internal and external surgery.
4, X-ray chest X-ray.
5. Complete all physical examination items.
Legal basis:
"Regulations for the Implementation of People's Republic of China (PRC) Food Safety Law" Article 23.
Food producers and business operators shall, in accordance with the provisions of Article 34 of the Food Safety Law, establish and implement a health examination system and a health file system for employees. If the persons who come into contact with directly imported food suffer from digestive tract infectious diseases such as dysentery, typhoid fever, viral hepatitis A and viral hepatitis E, and diseases that hinder food safety such as active tuberculosis, suppurative or exudative dermatosis, the food producers and operators shall adjust them to other jobs that do not affect food safety. There is no provision for hepatitis B examination.