My wife got diagnosed with MS around 6 months ago, she is not on any sort of medications as her condition is (Clinically Isolated Syndrome), the doctors have told her that she does not require any medication as her condition is absolutely stable and not at all progressive thanks to almighty GOD.
We are looking to apply for Canadian immigration via Federal Skilled Immigration program, my wife will be the primary applicant. What are the chances of not passing the medical exams due to Multiple Sclerosis?
I have read on alot of posts that if your medication exceeds $20,000/- you are medically inadmissable but if you are not on any sort of medications at all and completely fine since in some people MS stays in them forever but never hurts them, nor progress nor does it affect their physical or mental ability?
Does the IRCC calculate the average cost of medication in canada via assessing the medications the applicant is on or its dependent the sort of disease and its stage?
whats the criteria please and what should we be expecting?
My wife got diagnosed with MS around 6 months ago, she is not on any sort of medications as her condition is (Clinically Isolated Syndrome), the doctors have told her that she does not require any medication as her condition is absolutely stable and not at all progressive thanks to almighty GOD.
We are looking to apply for Canadian immigration via Federal Skilled Immigration program, my wife will be the primary applicant. What are the chances of not passing the medical exams due to Multiple Sclerosis?
I have read on alot of posts that if your medication exceeds $20,000/- you are medically inadmissable but if you are not on any sort of medications at all and completely fine since in some people MS stays in them forever but never hurts them, nor progress nor does it affect their physical or mental ability?
Does the IRCC calculate the average cost of medication in canada via assessing the medications the applicant is on or its dependent the sort of disease and its stage?
whats the criteria please and what should we be expecting?
IRCC generally projects forward 5-10 years and anticipates what annual costs may be at that point. The health of the applicant at the time of the application is also factored in.
It's hard to say with MS since it is a degenerative disease which does generally get worse. However if your wife's condition is fine at the moment, I would try applying and hope for the best.
What if I sponsor my bother(24), he was diagnosed with MS, and gets MRIs every 6 months. I can prove financial responsibility.
Would it affect his PR process?
What if I sponsor my bother(24), he was diagnosed with MS, and gets MRIs every 6 months. I can prove financial responsibility.
Would it affect his PR process?
