friday.h said:
You will be fine. It's just a basic medical test(they don't do ECG) and what they look mostly are for chronic infections like Syphilis or HIV and that you don't have a major medical condition which may prevent you from studying or working(or whatever you are going to do in Canada).
I lost 2 days sleep researching about medical examination ;D
Good Luck!
Hello friday.h.
Thank you very much for the reply.
But I still have a question: are you completely sure that an ECG is not done as a
matter of routine for study permit?
I am asking because a man whom I know well, went from India to Canada in 2013 to study there for a PhD. He was given an ECG test during the medical test in India, before he got the study permit and student visa.
During the medical test, he underwent an ECG as part of the process. Is it possible that they gave him the ECG because of his age (he is over 40), and he had a history of high blood pressure, and high cholesterol (even though both of these were under control with medication)?
His medical tests were normal, and he got the study permit.
My main concern is that in my case, I may denied a study permit for PhD studies in Canada, because I had a Myocardial Infarction (commonly called as heart attack) earlier this year, after which stents have been placed in my arteries in my heart. My health is quickly returning to normal, and I am easily able to do my normal day-to-day activities.
A simple ECG test on me will clearly show that I had a Myocardial Infarction, and I'm worried that this may lead to denial of study permit and student visa.
Please tell me what you feel, and once again, thank you for your replies.