Medical inadmissibility in Canadian immigration involves the exclusion of individuals with health conditions that may strain the country’s healthcare system or pose a threat to public safety. Criteria for excessive demand focus on potential healthcare costs over a specified period. Mitigation measures, such as health insurance, can be considered to address financial impacts. In cases of serious threats or humanitarian grounds, applicants may appeal decisions. The obligation to disclose accurate medical information during the immigration process is paramount, and failure to do so can lead to admissibility issues. With mandatory health assessments by designated panel physicians, consultation with health professionals and legal experts becomes crucial for applicants navigating medical inadmissibility concerns, ensuring a comprehensive understanding of their situation and potential avenues for resolution.