What is the standard of physical examination? What should I do if I fail?

I don't know what's the use of asking this qualification standard, because the qualification standards of physical examination in various industries are not uniform and the requirements are different. For example, the physical examination requirements for recruitment, civil servants and recruitment are different. However, there is a relatively consistent requirement, that is, no obvious facial deformities such as strabismus, cleft lip, cleft palate and torticollis, no obvious pigmented nevus and tattoos, sound limbs, good eyesight, no hearing impairment and stuttering, no acute and chronic infectious diseases and serious chronic diseases, no schistosomiasis infection, no malignant tumors and no serious dental diseases. If it is a recruitment physical examination, as long as the body is normal and healthy, there are no obvious defects and no infectious diseases.

Guiding opinions:

Different industries have different requirements, as long as they can meet the requirements of the unit. Under normal circumstances, as long as the body is normal and healthy, there are no obvious physical defects or infectious diseases, you can apply for a health certificate normally. Recently, the law also stipulates that hepatitis B patients still belong to people who can apply for health certificates. The unqualified physical examination is generally allowed to be reviewed once, mainly for the on-the-job physical examination. Unqualified physical examination will affect the entry situation and give you a chance to review. If the review is normal, a physical examination report will be issued according to the normal results. If the examination is abnormal, a report may be issued according to the abnormal results. If necessary, further inspection may be required. For example, the entry-exit physical examination will not check hepatitis B, but will check liver function. If the liver function is damaged, the B-ultrasound examination of the liver will be increased to rule out whether there are diffuse lesions in the liver, such as cirrhosis and severe liver fibrosis. This may issue a report based on abnormal conditions.