A basic examination is an initial medical examination that is performed to assess a patient's general health and identify possible problems or illnesses. It includes a number of standard procedures and tests that help the doctor obtain information about the patient's physical and mental condition.

Here are some common components of a basic survey:

  •  Medical History: The doctor asks questions about previous and current illnesses, symptoms, medications, allergies, and heredity.
  •  Physical examination: The doctor examines the patient, checks the pulse, blood pressure, breathing, listens to the heart and lungs, checks the abdomen and other areas of the body for abnormalities.
  •  Laboratory tests: A general blood test, a biochemical blood test (to assess organ function), a urine test, and other specific tests are usually included, depending on the patient's needs.
  •  Additional tests: Depending on the patient's age, gender, and medical history, additional tests may be prescribed, such as radiography, ultrasound, ECG, and others.
  •  Specialist consultations: If necessary, the doctor can refer the patient to a specialist for a more detailed examination of certain systems or organs.

The basic examination may vary depending on the country, medical practice, and individual patient needs. It is important to contact a qualified doctor for detailed information about which type of examination will be most suitable for you.