Because some mothers do not regularly take their babies to hospitals for physical examinations after birth, some of them do not have the habit of going to hospitals for physical examinations, and the babies do not often get sick. Some families may not have the financial means to take their babies to the hospital for physical examinations every once in a while, and when the baby is about to start kindergarten, they wonder if it has any impact if they don't go for physical examinations?
The fact that the baby did not go to the hospital for a physical examination actually has no impact, because under normal circumstances, if the baby has healthy development and no abnormalities, they will not easily go to the hospital. But now most kindergartens require a physical examination before starting school. After the mother understands this, she can take the baby to a designated hospital for a physical examination in a timely manner. There shouldn't be many physical examination items for babies entering the kindergarten, and if the examination is normal, the kindergarten will accept it.
Physical examination is only beneficial for babies without any harm, because if there is no physical examination for a long time, the mother may not know what is missing in the baby's body. If the results of the physical examination show that the baby is lacking substances such as calcium and zinc, they can be supplemented externally, which can also help the baby grow better and reduce the probability of not being detected in time and affecting healthy development.
Legitimate kindergartens in big cities actually need to provide a medical examination certificate, which is not only responsible for themselves but also for other children. Once you discover something that requires special attention, kindergarten teachers can also pay more attention. From this perspective, it seems that not having a physical examination for the baby will not have any impact, and the biggest impact may be some trouble when registering for kindergarten.
