1. Whether the two parties are consanguineous marriages. 2. Check for the presence of legally recognized infectious diseases. 3. Check if there are any serious mental illnesses. 4. Examination of reproductive system abnormalities. 5. Examination for congenital genetic diseases. 6. Routine physical examination.
1. Whether the two parties are consanguineous marriages
Consanguineous marriage refers to a common blood relationship between two parties within three or fewer generations. Consanguineous marriage is prohibited by law, and the results of the premarital examination show that both parties are consanguineous and cannot get married.
2. Is there a legally recognized infectious disease
For example, AIDS, syphilis, gonorrhea, hepatitis B and other infectious diseases are legal and can not be married.
3. Is there a serious mental illness
Diseases such as severe mania and schizophrenia can pose a threat to the safety and physical health of others.
4. Examination of reproductive system abnormalities
This type of disease directly affects fertility and requires a combination of ultrasound examination for diagnosis.
5. Congenital genetic diseases
Congenital genetic diseases have a significant impact on offspring due to their strong heritability. For example, albinism and epilepsy are both genetic diseases.
6. Routine physical examination
Basic examinations such as blood routine and urine routine mainly reflect the health status of the body.