The importance of premarital examination lies in knowing whether there are any diseases that are not suitable for both men and women to get married, such as mental illness, manic episode or depressive schizophrenia. In addition, people with severe mental retardation and unable to take care of themselves are not allowed to get married. If a man suffers from severe hypospadias, it will affect his sexual life and lead to male infertility, so it is not suitable for marriage. If a woman is born without a vagina, she is not suitable for marriage. It is mainly to know whether both men and women have diseases that are not suitable for marriage, and clearly inform both parties to choose by themselves. The importance of premarital check-up is here, mainly to know whether both parties have diseases that are not suitable for marriage.
Through premarital examination, we can find out whether we can get married and have children, whether the children are at risk of genetic diseases, and get doctors' advice on prenatal and postnatal care to effectively prevent the birth of genetic diseases and defective children.
At the same time, by receiving pre-marital health guidance, men and women who want to get married can understand the basic knowledge of sexual morality, psychology, physiology, health, contraception, family planning, pregnancy care and genetic diseases, and improve their self-care ability.
However, in real life, there are many examples of family misfortune due to the lack of premarital examination. If a man suffers from hepatitis B before marriage, he hides the facts from his wife for the sake of "successful marriage" and makes her pregnant without taking any preventive measures, and now both mother and son are infected with hepatitis B, which makes him regret it. Therefore, if we used to get married and have children without a premarital examination, that would be the limitation of the times. Today, marriage and childbearing problems can be found as soon as possible through the premarital examination. It is foolish not to take the initiative to go to the premarital examination service unit for medical examination before marriage.