A health certificate is a physical health certificate issued to a person engaged in a certain occupation after passing a physical examination, which contains key information such as the holder's name, gender, date of birth, photos, etc. Because of the importance of health certificate, its photos are generally fixed and cannot be changed at will. Therefore, if an individual's photo has changed, such as great changes in age or appearance, it is necessary to take a new photo and apply for a new health certificate. At this time, a new round of physical examination and a new health certificate are needed. It is worth noting that if the health certificate involves the modification of important information, such as changing the holder's name and certificate number, it is also necessary to re-examine and issue a new health certificate and update the records of relevant departments in time.
If there is something wrong with the photo on the health certificate, how to correct it? The photos of health certificates are generally fixed and are not allowed to be changed at will. If individuals want to take new photos because of great changes, they need to re-examine and issue new health certificates. If there are quality problems in the photos on the personal health certificate, such as ambiguity or non-compliance, you can go to the department that issued the health certificate to explain and apply for correction, and deal with them according to the actual situation.
In general, photos of health certificates are not allowed to be changed at will. If individuals want to take new photos because of great changes, they need to have a new physical examination and apply for a new health certificate. If the photos on the health certificate have quality problems, you can explain them to the department that issued the health certificate and apply for correction.
Legal basis:
Article 63 of the Civil Procedure Law of People's Republic of China (PRC) has the following types of evidence: (1) documentary evidence; (2) Physical evidence; (3) Audio-visual materials; (4) Testimony of witnesses; (5) statements of the parties; (6) Evaluation conclusion; (7) Records of the inquest. The above evidence must be verified before it can be used as the basis for ascertaining the facts.