Whether it belongs to consanguineous marriage; Inquire about medical history and family genetic history; Reproductive system examination; Routine physical examination; Statutory infectious disease examination; Genetic disease examination.
1. Does it belong to consanguineous marriage
If both parties are direct blood relatives or collateral blood relatives within three generations, marriage is not allowed by law.
2. Inquire about medical history and family genetic history
Inquire about a person's past serious medical history and whether there is a family history of genetic diseases to determine if there is a risk of childbirth and if they are suitable for marriage.
3. Reproductive system examination
Check if the reproductive organs are developing normally, and if there are any abnormalities or developmental deficiencies.
4. Routine physical examination
Routine physical examinations include blood pressure, blood routine, urine routine, and various kidney function tests, which can visually reflect the health status.
5. Statutory infectious disease examination
For example, syphilis, gonorrhea, AIDS, and hepatitis B are all legal infectious diseases. People suffering from these diseases will pose a threat to the health of people around them, have a particularly great impact on future generations, and cannot get married.
6. Genetic disease examination
Check for any genetic diseases that may affect the next generation.