Routine physical examination items often include head and face, neck, chest and abdomen examinations, as well as four basic vital signs of respiration, heart rate, body temperature, blood pressure, and laboratory tests such as routine blood, urine, kidney function, liver function, and electrocardiogram, etc. The routine physical examination items of each examination institution can differ: a. Physical examination: head and face, neck, chest and abdomen, genitals, spine, limbs, nervous system, etc. through visual, touch, percussion, and hearing methods. I. Physical examination: A general physical examination of the head, face, neck, chest, abdomen, genitals, spine, extremities, nervous system, etc. It usually includes height, weight, respiration, heart rate, body temperature, blood pressure, etc. Laboratory tests: 1) routine blood tests: the numerical and morphological examination of blood components, usually including red blood cell count, hemoglobin content, white blood cell and white blood cell classification count, etc., to provide a diagnostic basis for blood diseases and infectious diseases; 2) routine urine tests: the examination of urine specimens for color, acidity and alkalinity, cellular composition, tubular type, etc., to assist in the diagnosis of urinary system and other diseases; 3) renal function. Testing urea nitrogen, creatinine, uric acid, etc., to assess glomerular filtration function, tubular reabsorption function, etc., to determine the presence and severity of renal impairment; 4, liver function: serum total protein, serum total bilirubin, alanine aminotransferase, aspartate aminotransferase, etc., to reflect the synthesis and metabolic function of the liver; 5, blood glucose, lipids: testing fasting blood glucose or random blood glucose, and lipid levels To understand whether there are diseases of abnormal blood glucose and lipid. Auxiliary examinations: 1. electrocardiogram: to determine whether there are arrhythmias, myocardial ischemia, etc. by recording changes in bioelectrical signals of the heart; 2. chest X-ray: to check whether there are diseases in the trachea, lungs, mediastinum, heart and other tissues; 3. abdominal ultrasound: to check the morphology of abdominal organs such as liver, gallbladder, spleen, pancreas, kidney, etc., as well as the presence of occupancy and inflammation, to determine whether there is a possibility of lesions; 4. other: women can increase Ultrasound examination of ovaries and uterine adnexa for women, and ultrasound examination of prostate for men.