Declared 'Unfit' in the UAE Residency Medical Test: What Actually Happens Next (2026)

If your UAE residency medical came back 'unfit' (sometimes shown as 'not fit', 'unfit for residence', or a flagged result), take a breath. The word covers a range of very different situations, and they do not all end the same way. In many cases an 'unfit' marker means one specific condition was detected on the screening, and the next step depends entirely on which condition it was.

Broadly, results fall into three buckets in 2026:

• Conditional / treatable. Certain conditions, most notably tuberculosis findings (scars, active TB, or drug-resistant TB), commonly lead to a conditional fitness certificate and a one-year residence visa, with treatment carried out inside the UAE and a re-test before renewal.
• Non-residence (commonly deportation/visa cancellation). Some communicable diseases, historically and reportedly still HIV, have led to a 'non-fit for residence' outcome where the visa cannot be issued or renewed and the person is asked to leave.
• Likely error / re-testable. Screening tests can return false positives. A confirmatory re-test (a second, different method) sometimes overturns an initial reactive result, particularly for syphilis and TB scarring.

This article maps each path so you can stop guessing. One critical caveat up front: rules differ by emirate, by visa category, and they change. The authorities are the Dubai Health Authority (DHA) in Dubai, SEHA / the Department of Health in Abu Dhabi, and the Emirates Health Services (EHS) / Ministry of Health and Prevention in the northern emirates. We give the commonly reported pattern below, but you must confirm your exact result and options with the medical centre that tested you and the relevant authority. Nothing here is medical advice or a guaranteed outcome.

One more thing to internalise before the detail: the word that appears on the portal or the SMS is not a sentence, it is a flag that routes your file to a specific desk. A latent-TB flag routes to a treatment-and-re-test pathway. A reactive-syphilis flag in a food-handler file routes to a treat-then-certify pathway. A confirmed HIV flag routes to the strictest desk of all. The whole purpose of the next few sections is to help you work out, calmly and on paper, which desk your file is actually on, because that single fact determines almost everything about what you can and cannot do next. People lose days, and sometimes lose their window, by reacting to the word 'unfit' instead of finding out which specific finding triggered it.

To understand what an 'unfit' result does, it helps to see the whole pipeline the medical sits inside, because the result lands at a very specific point and the steps before and after it matter. For a typical employment or family residence visa, the sequence usually looks like this:

1. Entry permit / status change first. The medical is not the first step. You generally already have an entry permit or an in-country status that allows you to apply for residence before you are sent for the test.
2. Book the medical at an approved centre. Only government-approved fitness centres count. A test done at a random clinic, or abroad, is generally not accepted for the residence file.
3. Attend: blood draw plus chest X-ray. For most adults this is the two-part screening. It is quick; the result is not instant.
4. Result is issued and linked to your file. A 'fit' result flows straight through to Emirates ID and visa stamping. An 'unfit' or flagged result stops the flow and routes to the relevant pathway.
5. Emirates ID and visa stamping. These only proceed on a clear or conditional result. This is why a flagged medical freezes the rest of the chain, including the Emirates ID step that is tied to the visa.

The practical consequence: an 'unfit' result is a blockage in the middle of a chain that has a deadline attached at the front (your entry permit or status-change window) and consequences at the back (you cannot get the Emirates ID or stamp the visa until the medical clears or converts to conditional). That is why the clock matters so much and why we keep pushing you to get the exact finding in writing on day one. If your underlying status window lapses while you are dealing with the medical, you can drift into separate trouble; keep an eye on overstay fines and, if you came in on a visit visa, the timeline in changing from a visit visa to an employment visa.

For dependents the chain is similar but the trigger is different: the sponsor's eligibility and the dependent's own medical both have to clear. If the dependent is over 18, there is an extra layer worth understanding in the over-18 dependent medical guide, because an adult child or elderly parent is screened in their own right and an 'unfit' result on their file behaves much like it does on yours.

The UAE residency medical fitness test is a public-health screening, not a full check-up. For most applicants aged 18 and over it is two things: a blood test for certain communicable diseases and a chest X-ray for pulmonary tuberculosis. It does not check your blood sugar, cholesterol, or general health, and a 'fit' result is not a clean bill of health.

The core conditions screened, as set out on the UAE Government portal and at approved centres, commonly include:

• Tuberculosis (TB) via chest X-ray, looking for active pulmonary TB and for old scarring suggesting past or latent infection.
• HIV via blood test.
• Hepatitis B and C for certain occupational categories.
• Syphilis for certain occupational categories.
• Pregnancy for female domestic workers (and this is a work-authorisation condition for that category, not a general disqualifier, see below).

The exact panel depends on your job category and the emirate. A general professional and a food handler are not screened identically. That occupational layer is the foundation of the 'category-based' outcomes discussed later. To understand where this sits in the wider process, see our guide to the residency visa and the UAE residence visa cost calculator.

The table below maps the commonly reported screening panel against broad job categories, so you can see at a glance which tests are likely to apply to you. Treat it as a planning aid; the precise panel is set by the centre and the emirate, and a centre can add tests for a specific role.

Applicant category	Commonly screened (in addition to TB and HIV)
General professional / office worker	TB (chest X-ray) and HIV (blood); usually no extra occupational panel
Food handler / restaurant staff	Often syphilis and hepatitis B in addition; high-contact role
Domestic worker (maid, nanny, driver)	Often syphilis, hepatitis B, and a pregnancy test for female workers
Nursery / kindergarten worker	Often syphilis and hepatitis B; high-contact with children
Salon / beauty / health-club worker	Often syphilis and hepatitis B; close-contact services
Healthcare facility worker	Extended occupational panel commonly applies; confirm with the centre

Read the right-hand column as 'likely, not guaranteed'. If you are unsure which panel applies to your role, ask the approved centre before the test, not after, because knowing what you were screened for is the first step to understanding any flag that comes back.

TB is where most of the panic, and most of the recoverable cases, sit. The chest X-ray can flag three broadly different things, and they are not treated the same way.

• Old scarring (often described as latent or past TB). The X-ray shows healed scars, not active disease. This commonly leads to a conditional fitness certificate rather than a flat rejection.
• Active pulmonary TB. Reported as the more serious finding; in many cases it also leads to a conditional one-year visa with mandatory supervised treatment in the UAE before renewal.
• Drug-resistant TB. Also handled, in the reported pattern, through the conditional route with treatment.

The UAE Government portal states that those with TB scars, active TB, or drug-resistant TB are issued a conditional fitness certificate and a residence visa for one year, after which they must undergo treatment in the UAE. In other words, a TB finding is frequently not the end of your residency. It is a condition attached to it. This is a meaningful distinction if your first reaction was to assume deportation.

Where people trip up is in confusing the three. A common scenario: an applicant who had TB years ago, was fully treated, and is now completely healthy, gets flagged on the X-ray for the scar the old infection left behind. That is not active disease and it does not mean the infection has returned. It is exactly the kind of finding the conditional/medical-review route exists to handle, and the right move is to bring any prior treatment records (from your home country, translated) to the centre so the scar can be correctly read as old and inactive. Another common scenario is the borderline X-ray that a specialist needs to interpret; this is a medical-review situation, not an automatic rejection.

That said, the precise handling can vary by emirate and by your specific imaging result, and a conditional certificate carries obligations (you must actually complete treatment and re-test). Confirm exactly what your X-ray showed and what condition is attached with the centre and DHA / EHS. If you are reading this from outside the UAE because the medical is for someone joining you, note that the test still has to be done at an approved centre inside the country; results from abroad are generally not accepted for the residence file.

The table below summarises the commonly reported 2026 pattern. It is a starting point for your conversation with the medical centre, not a ruling on your case. Outcomes can differ by emirate, by visa category, and as policy changes.

Finding	Typically reported outcome
TB scars / latent (past) TB	Often a conditional fitness certificate + 1-year visa, treatment in UAE
Active pulmonary TB	Commonly conditional 1-year visa with supervised treatment, re-test before renewal
Drug-resistant TB	Commonly conditional route with treatment
HIV positive	Historically and reportedly a non-residence outcome; visa commonly not issued/renewed
Hepatitis B / C (occupational categories)	Category-dependent; may affect eligibility for those specific roles
Syphilis (occupational categories)	Often treatable; certificate commonly issued after treatment for applicable roles
Pregnancy	Not a general disqualifier; a negative-test condition only for female domestic-worker category

Read this as 'where to look', not 'what will happen'. The single most useful thing you can do is get the exact condition named on your result, in writing, from the centre. Once you know that, the route becomes far clearer.

A common and unnecessary fear: that being pregnant will cause an 'unfit' result and cost you your visa. For the general residency medical, pregnancy is not a disqualifying condition. Pregnant applicants can usually defer the chest X-ray (to protect the foetus) and complete the blood-test portion, with the X-ray arranged appropriately, so the screening still proceeds.

The one place pregnancy appears as a test condition is the female domestic-worker category, where the UAE Government portal notes that female domestic workers must test negative for pregnancy. That is a specific work-authorisation rule for that category, not a general bar on residency. If you are pregnant and applying for, say, a family or professional visa, pregnancy itself should not be the reason for an unfit result.

What pregnant applicants should do in practice is tell the approved centre before the X-ray, not after, so the centre can apply the proper protective procedure rather than processing you as a routine case. The deferral is a recognised, standard accommodation; it is not a favour you are asking for and it does not flag your file as a problem. Keep the documentation of the deferral with your other medical paperwork, because the X-ray portion may need to be completed later to finalise the certificate.

If your pregnancy is part of a wider family-visa situation, our notes on a family visa rejected for low salary and the family sponsorship eligibility checker may help you understand the other moving parts. And if there is a newborn involved, see the newborn visa 120-day deadline, which is a separate, strict clock that catches many new parents off guard.

Here is the honest, hedged version, because certainty would be misleading. The pattern most consistently reported in 2026 is:

• HIV has historically been treated as a non-residence condition, with the visa not issued or renewed and the person commonly required to leave. This has long been the strictest line, applied across categories.
• TB findings frequently do not lead to deportation, because of the conditional one-year visa and treatment route described above.
• Syphilis in applicable occupational categories is commonly treatable, with a certificate often issued after treatment, so it is frequently not a permanent bar.
• Hepatitis B/C outcomes are category-specific and may affect eligibility for particular high-contact roles rather than acting as a blanket disqualifier.

We are deliberately using 'commonly', 'historically', and 'reportedly' here. Public-health residency rules are sensitive and they evolve. We are not in a position to state with certainty that any individual result will or will not lead to deportation. If you have been told you are non-fit for residence, do not act on assumptions from a forum post or even this article. Get the specific condition and the specific decision in writing, and confirm the consequence directly with DHA / EHS / the relevant authority and, where appropriate, legal advice.

One distinction worth making clearly, because it causes a lot of unnecessary fear: there is a difference between a finding that blocks residence and a finding that simply blocks a particular job category. A hepatitis B result for a food handler, for example, may affect eligibility for that high-contact role without being a blanket bar on living in the country. The same logic runs the other way: a condition that is fine for one role can still need treatment or clearance for another. This is why you must always read your result against your specific category, and why a category change can sometimes change the picture. Do not assume the worst interpretation; get the centre to tell you exactly what the finding does to your file. If the result genuinely sits on the strict non-residence list, that is the point to bring in qualified legal advice rather than informal channels.

Screening tests are designed to catch as many possible cases as they can, which means they sometimes flag people who do not actually have the condition. These are false positives, and they are a real and recognised possibility, particularly for syphilis (cross-reacting antibodies) and TB (old scarring read as active disease).

The standard response is a confirmatory re-test: a second sample tested with a different, more specific method, often after a short interval, at an approved centre. Results from non-approved facilities are generally not accepted, so the re-test must run through an authorised centre. If the confirmatory test is negative or reclassifies the finding, a revised fitness certificate can be issued.

Why do false positives happen often enough to matter? Screening assays are tuned for sensitivity, meaning they would rather flag a healthy person for follow-up than miss a real case. For syphilis specifically, certain unrelated antibodies (from past infections, some chronic conditions, or pregnancy in some cases) can cross-react with the initial test and produce a reactive result that a more specific confirmatory method then clears. For TB, an old healed scar can be read on a first pass as something that needs a closer look, and a specialist review or comparison with prior imaging resolves it. None of this means the original test was done wrong; it means the system has a built-in second step precisely because first-pass screening is not the final word.

This is why the first 14 days matter. Reported timelines suggest applicants commonly have a short window (often cited as around 14 days, with some sources citing up to 30 days to file a formal appeal with the Ministry) to challenge or re-test an unfit result. Do not let that window lapse while you are processing the shock. Ask the centre immediately: 'Is a confirmatory re-test available for this result, and what is the deadline?' Confirm the exact window for your emirate and category, because it varies. And bring anything that supports a re-classification: prior medical records, previous clear tests, and any documentation of a condition that could explain a cross-reacting result.

There is no single, simple 'appeal a medical result' button, and the formal appeal route is more limited than people expect. In practice, the realistic paths are, roughly in order:

1. Confirmatory re-test. The first and most common step. A second, more specific test through an approved centre to rule out a false positive.
2. Specialist referral / medical board review. You may be referred to a specialist physician (for example for TB imaging interpretation) or to a medical committee that reviews borderline cases and decides whether a conditional certificate applies.
3. Formal appeal to the authority. Some sources describe a formal appeal to the Ministry of Health and Prevention within a set period (commonly cited as up to 30 days), supported by medical documentation and, in some reports, a fee. If upheld, a revised certificate is issued.

The key realistic expectation: most successful reversals come from the re-test and medical-review route (proving the result was an error or qualifies as conditional), not from arguing the policy itself. For conditions on the strict non-residence list, the appeal scope is narrow. Treat the centre and the authority as the source of truth on what your specific result allows, and keep every document. While you sort this out, you can confirm your file status using visa status check by passport number.

The table below sets out the three routes side by side: what each one is, the timing commonly reported, and crucially what it actually proves, so you pick the route that fits your finding instead of wasting your window on the wrong one. As always, confirm exact deadlines with the centre or authority handling your case.

Route	Typical timing (confirm)	What it proves / achieves
Confirmatory re-test	Often within a short window, sometimes cited around 14 days; confirm	That the first result was a false positive; can produce a revised certificate
Specialist / medical-board review	As scheduled by the centre or committee; confirm	That a borderline finding (e.g. TB imaging) qualifies as conditional rather than rejection
Formal appeal to the Ministry	Some sources cite up to 30 days; confirm, fee may apply	A documented challenge to the decision; narrower scope, often after re-test/review

If your situation also involves a separate medical appeal in another Gulf country (for example because a job offer fell through and you are considering a move), the mechanics are different there; our note on the Qatar medical unfit result appeal shows how a neighbouring system handles the same problem, which can be useful context but is not a substitute for the UAE rules above.

'The UAE residency medical' is really three administrations running parallel systems, and which one handles your file depends on where your visa is being processed. The screening logic is broadly similar across the country, but the authority you deal with, the channels you use, and the exact deadlines and fees can differ. Knowing your authority is the difference between filing a re-test request in the right place and burning days in the wrong queue.

• Dubai: Dubai Health Authority (DHA). Dubai-issued residence files run their medical through DHA-approved centres, and the result links into the GDRFA visa flow for Dubai.
• Abu Dhabi: Department of Health (DOH), with SEHA centres. Abu Dhabi has its own health regulator and its own approved-centre network; the result feeds the Abu Dhabi residence process.
• Northern emirates: Emirates Health Services (EHS) / Ministry of Health and Prevention. Sharjah, Ajman, Umm Al Quwain, Ras Al Khaimah, and Fujairah commonly run through the federal EHS network.

The table below is a planning aid for working out who you are dealing with and what to confirm with them. We deliberately do not list fees as fixed numbers, because test and re-test charges vary by centre, emirate, and service tier, and they change. Treat any figure a centre quotes you as the source of truth and ask for it in writing.

Emirate / area	Health authority	What to confirm with them
Dubai	DHA (Dubai Health Authority)	Approved centre, re-test availability and deadline, test/re-test fee, how the result links to GDRFA
Abu Dhabi	DOH, via SEHA centres	Approved centre, re-test/appeal route, deadline, fee, how the result links to the Abu Dhabi residence flow
Sharjah / Ajman / UAQ / RAK / Fujairah	EHS / Ministry of Health and Prevention	Approved centre, re-test/appeal route, deadline, fee, formal-appeal process to the Ministry

A practical point that follows from all this: where your visa is processed should match where you do the medical. If your job or family file is being handled in one emirate, do not do the test in another and assume it will transfer cleanly; confirm with the centre that the result will link to the correct residence file. And because the residence visa cost picture also varies by emirate, you can sanity-check the wider numbers with the residence visa cost calculator while you plan.

'Category-based' means your visa/job category changes both what you are screened for and what an abnormal result does to your application. The same blood finding can have different consequences depending on the role you are applying for.

The categories that carry extra screening commonly include:

• Domestic workers (housemaids, nannies, private drivers).
• Food handlers and restaurant staff.
• Nursery and kindergarten workers.
• Salon, beauty centre, and health club workers.
• Healthcare facility workers.

For these high-contact roles, syphilis and hepatitis B (and pregnancy for female domestic workers) are screened where they are not for a general professional. A positive syphilis result for a food handler, for instance, commonly requires treatment before a certificate is issued, whereas the same finding outside these categories might not even be on the panel. So two people with identical test results can receive different outcomes purely because of their job category. When you read your result, always read it in the context of your category.

There is a strategic corner of this worth understanding, while being careful not to overstate it. Because the consequence is tied to the role, a finding that affects eligibility for a specific high-contact role does not necessarily affect eligibility for a different role that is not screened for that condition. In some cases this means a category change, where genuinely appropriate and where the underlying condition is managed, can change the outcome. This is not a loophole and it is not advice to misrepresent your job; it is simply a reflection of how the category logic works, and it is a question to put to the centre and to a qualified adviser rather than to assume. The honest takeaway is narrower than people hope: the category determines the consequence, so understanding your category is essential, but you cannot wish a confirmed condition away by relabelling the job.

A conditional fitness certificate is genuinely good news compared with non-residence, but it is not a free pass. It is a residence visa, commonly for one year, issued on the condition that you complete treatment in the UAE and re-test. Take the obligations seriously:

• Complete the treatment course as directed by the assigned medical service. Stopping early can jeopardise the next renewal.
• Keep your documentation, including the conditional certificate and treatment records, for the re-test and renewal.
• Re-test before renewal, on the timeline the authority gives you, not at the last minute.
• Keep your Emirates ID and visa records consistent with the conditional status. See Emirates ID renewal for how the ID tracks the visa.

The thing most people underestimate is how much sooner the next deadline arrives. A conditional visa is one year, not two or three, so your renewal cycle is compressed and the treatment-and-re-test obligations sit inside that shorter window. Plan the timeline backwards from the visa expiry: the re-test has to be done and a clean or renewed conditional certificate has to be issued before the renewal can complete, so leave room for a re-test that might itself need a second step. Treating the one-year mark as a comfortable distance is exactly how a manageable conditional situation turns into a last-minute scramble.

Because a conditional visa is shorter (one year), your renewal cycle arrives sooner. Plan early. If you might be travelling or your situation is in flux, our note on renewing an Emirates ID from abroad covers the harder edge cases, and if you need the Emirates ID quickly when the renewal does come round, the Fawri express Emirates ID option is worth knowing about.

Re-tests and appeals live or die on documentation, and the single most common reason a strong case stalls is a missing or untranslated paper that has to be chased after the deadline has started running. Assemble the file early. The exact list depends on your emirate, category, and the specific finding, so treat this as the working bundle and confirm any extras with the centre.

Document	Why it matters
The original result / certificate naming the finding	You cannot challenge a result you have not seen in writing; it names the exact condition and decision
Passport copy and entry permit / visa copy	Identifies your file and the residence application the medical is attached to
Emirates ID (if already issued) or application reference	Links the re-test to the correct residence record
Prior medical records (e.g. past TB treatment, previous clear tests)	Can reclassify a scar as old/inactive or explain a cross-reacting result; translate if issued abroad
Specialist or treating-doctor letter (where relevant)	Supports a conditional classification or a fitness-to-proceed view for borderline imaging
Pregnancy / X-ray deferral documentation (if applicable)	Shows the screening was handled correctly and what step remains
Job-category / role confirmation from the sponsor	The consequence of a finding is read against your category, so the category must be clear

Two habits make the difference. First, keep originals and a clean set of copies, and scan everything to your phone so you can produce a document at the counter without a second trip. Second, get any foreign-issued medical record translated and, where the centre asks, attested before you go, not while the clock is ticking; our overview of apostille vs attestation by country explains which route applies to your documents. If you might also need a police clearance for the visa type, line that up in parallel using the police clearance certificate guide so two separate clocks do not surprise you.

Most people who lose a winnable medical case do not lose it on the medicine; they lose it on the calendar and the paperwork. The window to re-test or appeal is short, and the system does not chase you to use it. These are the avoidable mistakes we see most often.

• Treating 'unfit' as final and going quiet. The single most expensive mistake. The word triggers panic, the panic triggers paralysis, and the re-test window slips by while you are still processing the news. The first move is always to get the exact finding in writing and ask about the deadline the same day.
• Not asking the deadline in writing. A verbal 'you have a couple of weeks' is not something you can plan around. Ask for the exact window and the exact channel, and note who told you.
• Re-testing at the wrong facility. Results from non-approved centres are generally not accepted. A re-test done somewhere convenient but unauthorised is wasted time and money.
• Missing supporting records. Showing up for a re-test or review without prior treatment records, previous clear tests, or a specialist letter weakens a case that the right paper could have carried.
• Untranslated or unattested foreign documents. A home-country medical record that is not translated (and attested where required) cannot do its job; arrange this before, not during, the window.
• Letting the underlying status lapse. While you focus on the medical, the entry permit or status-change clock keeps running. A lapsed status can pull you into overstay fines on top of the medical problem.
• Reading your result against the wrong category. A finding's consequence depends on your job category; assuming the worst (or best) interpretation without confirming your category leads to wrong decisions.
• Relying on forum posts for a serious finding. For a non-residence finding in particular, informal sources are not a safe basis for action. Confirm with the authority and get qualified legal advice.

The through-line is simple: act on day one, get everything in writing, use approved centres, and keep a complete document file. Almost every recoverable case is recovered by doing those four boring things on time.

When a visa feels like it is collapsing, structure beats spiralling. Here is a calm sequence for the period right after an unfit result.

1. Get the exact finding in writing. 'Unfit' is not enough. You need the named condition and the decision (conditional vs non-residence).
2. Ask about a confirmatory re-test and its deadline at the same approved centre or another authorised one. Note the window.
3. Clarify the route for your category. Ask whether your result is treatable / conditional for your specific visa category.
4. Check your overall visa timeline so an administrative deadline does not lapse while you focus on the medical. Watch overstay fines, which keep climbing if your status lapses.
5. Confirm any required clearances are not separately delaying you, such as a police clearance certificate for your visa type.
6. Keep a document file. Every certificate, receipt, and message. Appeals and re-tests live or die on documentation.
7. Get advice for serious results. For a non-residence finding, consider qualified legal advice rather than relying on informal sources.

To make the sequence concrete, the table below maps each step to who does it and the deadline pressure attached, so you can see at a glance what is urgent versus what can follow. Confirm the actual deadlines with the centre, because they vary by emirate and category.

Step	Who acts	Deadline pressure
Get the finding and decision in writing	You, at the approved centre	Day one; everything else depends on it
Confirm re-test availability and deadline	You, with the centre / authority	Immediate; the window is short (often cited around 14 days, confirm)
Gather supporting records (and translate/attest)	You / sponsor	Within the window; start at once if documents are abroad
Do the re-test / attend the review	Approved centre / medical board	Inside the stated deadline
Watch the underlying status / overstay clock	You	Continuous; separate clock from the medical
Seek legal advice (serious / non-residence finding)	You, with a qualified adviser	Promptly, before acting on assumptions

Two things to hold onto: an unfit result is frequently a condition to manage rather than an immediate expulsion, and the re-test route exists precisely because the system knows screening tests can be wrong.

Wathim is a paperwork desk: we help residents and sponsors navigate the administrative side of UAE residency, including the documentation around medical fitness, re-tests, conditional certificates, and the renewals that follow. We can help you keep deadlines straight, assemble the right file, and route your application correctly through DHA / EHS channels and the wider residency visa process. You can estimate the wider costs with the residence visa cost calculator.

What we are not, and what no paperwork desk is, is a medical or legal authority on your result. We cannot diagnose you, we cannot guarantee an outcome, and we cannot override a public-health decision. The conditions, deadlines, and consequences described here are the commonly reported 2026 pattern; they differ by emirate and visa category and they change. Always confirm your specific result and your options directly with the medical centre that tested you and with the relevant health authority (DHA in Dubai, the Department of Health / SEHA in Abu Dhabi, or EHS in the northern emirates), and seek qualified medical and legal advice for serious findings. Treat this article as a map for your questions, not as the final answer for your case.