This is a question that will be asked every year in the UK application season. The following are the answers of experts studying in Britain to this common question, hoping to answer the doubts of British students.
Doubts of students studying in Britain:
She called the British visa center to ask, and the visa center said they had no mandatory requirements. She asked if it was necessary to have a medical examination, but they just answered mechanically "no mandatory requirement".
She asked the agent who helped me with my visa, but the agent actually replied that she didn't know where to go for a medical examination. This is none of their business. She wants to know whether she needs a physical examination before studying in Britain. If yes, where do students go for physical examination? British study abroad experts:
When you enter the UK, you will check whether you have a health certificate at the airport. If not, you will have a physical examination on the spot and delay your departure from the airport. If you have a physical examination in China, just show them the health certificate when you check it.
If you have a physical examination, you can go to the physical examination center under the local entry-exit inspection and quarantine bureau. This certificate is called "International Travel Health Certificate". If you go on an empty stomach (because you want to draw blood), you must check for tuberculosis. Vaccines can be used or not, and there is no mandatory requirement for vaccines in Britain.
In fact, the chance of being randomly drawn is not great, but I am afraid that it will be more troublesome and will delay the time. Therefore, experts studying in Britain still suggest that you have a physical examination at home first.