Applicants for civil service qualifications must pass the civil service entry physical examination. The physical examination of civil servants should be carried out in the institution designated by the competent recruitment authority. Physical examination must use the civil service entry physical examination form. A recent 2-inch bareheaded photo must be posted on the physical examination form and stamped with the official seal.

1, fasting breakfast on the day of physical examination, taking blood and eating after B-ultrasound examination. Personal medical history should be truthfully filled in during physical examination, and the medical examiner should be informed voluntarily.

2. For women who are pregnant or may be pregnant, please inform the physical examination doctor first, and don't do chest X-rays. Candidates who have different opinions on the results of physical examination may ask for re-examination. Re-examination requirements should be put forward within seven days from the date of receiving the notice of the conclusion of the medical examination. The reinspection can only be carried out once. The results of physical examination shall be subject to the re-examination conclusion.

3. Pay attention to rest the day before the physical examination, avoid strenuous exercise and emotional excitement, and ensure adequate sleep so as not to affect the physical examination results. Please wear light-colored clothes, no makeup, no dresses and pantyhose on the day of inspection. Don't wear underwear with metal buttons, don't carry expensive accessories and don't wear contact lenses.

4. If you need a follow-up examination, you should tell the doctor in advance. If you know that hepatitis B surface antigen is positive, you need to check two and a half people again. You should inform them before the nurse draws blood and take them together.

5. Blood should be drawn on the day of physical examination, and it is best to fast milk, bean products, beverage balls, sugar and other foods the night before. Don't drink. To prevent the test results from being affected.