Travel Peru

Travel Peru

Consider booking a travel consultation 6 or more weeks prior to traveling to allow adequate time to receive the appropriate vaccines and medications.

Hola Peru

Some people traveling to Peru should consider being vaccinated for the following:

Malaria – risk for malaria in parts of Peru. Consider chemoprophylaxis if traveling to a malaria zone. Chemoprophylaxis consists of tablets or capsules to be taken daily before, during, and after your stay.

Yellow Fever – vaccination for yellow fever is not required for entry into Peru, however there is a risk for developing yellow fever in Peru. Vaccination is recommended for people over the age of 9 months and traveling to areas of Peru where there are mosquitoes carrying the yellow fever virus.

Rabies – vaccination should be considered in travelers planning to work with animals, in those spending a long period of time in Peru, people going to rural areas, and for children as they are less likely to report that they have been bitten or scratched by an animal. Vaccination for rabies requires 3 injections followed by 1 booster if needed for future travel.

Most people traveling to Peru should consider being vaccinated for the following:

Hepatitis A – 2 or 3 injections required

Hepatitis B – 3 injections usually required

Typhoid – 1 injection or 4 capsules required

Travelers should be up to date with routine vaccinations for diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, measles-mumps-rubella, polio, chickenpox (if applicable) and influenza before traveling

Non-vaccinable diseases to consider:

Dengue – follow mosquito bite avoidance measures as no vaccine is currently available

Chikungunya – follow mosquito bite avoidance measures as no vaccine is currently available

Travel Pakistan

Travel Pakistan

Consider booking a travel consultation 6 or more weeks prior to traveling to allow adequate time to receive the appropriate vaccines and medications.

Assalam ‘Alaykum Pakistan

Some people traveling to Pakistan should consider being vaccinated for the following:

Malaria – risk for malaria in all parts of Pakistan and chemoprophylaxis should be considered. Chemoprophylaxis consists of tablets or capsules to be taken daily before, during, and after your stay.

Japanese Encephalitis – ­ the vaccine for Japanese Encephalitis is usually recommended for people planning to stay longer than one month, for those traveling to rural areas, or those spending a lot of time outdoors.

Yellow Fever – there is no risk for yellow fever in Pakistan. Vaccination is required for individuals arriving to Pakistan from a country that carries the risk for yellow fever.

Rabies – vaccination should be considered in travelers planning to work with animals, in those spending a long period of time in Pakistan, people going to rural areas, and for children as they are less likely to report that they have been bitten or scratched by an animal. Vaccination for rabies requires 3 injections followed by 1 booster if needed for future travel.

Most people traveling to Pakistan should consider being vaccinated for the following:

Hepatitis A – 2 or 3 injections required

Hepatitis B – 3 injections usually required

Polio -­ you may need a polio vaccine booster if you are traveling to the Pakistan and have not been vaccinated for polio since childhood. It is especially important to have been vaccinated for polio if you will be staying in Pakistan for 4 weeks or longer as you may require proof of vaccination before you can leave the country.

Typhoid – 1 injection or 4 capsules required

Travelers should be up to date with routine vaccinations for diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, measles-mumps-rubella, polio, chickenpox (if applicable) and influenza before traveling

Non-vaccinable diseases to consider:

Dengue – follow mosquito bite avoidance measures as no vaccine is currently available

Chikungunya – follow mosquito bite avoidance measures as no vaccine is currently available

Travel Mexico

Travel Mexico

Consider booking a travel consultation 6 or more weeks prior to traveling to allow adequate time to receive the appropriate vaccines and medications.

Hola Mexico

Some people traveling to Mexico should consider being vaccinated for the following:

Malaria – risk for malaria in some parts of Mexico, consider chemoprophylaxis if traveling to one of these areas. Chemoprophylaxis consists of tablets or capsules to be taken daily before, during, and after your stay.

Yellow Fever – vaccination for yellow fever is not required unless you are arriving from a country that carries the risk of yellow fever.

Rabies – vaccination should be considered in travelers planning to work with animals, in those spending a long period of time in Mexico, people going to rural areas, and for children as they are less likely to report that they have been bitten or scratched by an animal. Vaccination for rabies requires 3 injections followed by 1 booster if needed for future travel.

Most people traveling to Mexico should consider being vaccinated for the following:

Hepatitis A – 2 or 3 injections required

Hepatitis B – 3 injections usually required

Typhoid – 1 injection or 4 capsules required

Travelers should be up to date with routine vaccinations for diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, measles-mumps-rubella, polio, chickenpox (if applicable) and influenza before traveling

Non-vaccinable diseases to consider:

Dengue – follow mosquito bite avoidance measures as no vaccine is currently available

Chikungunya – follow mosquito bite avoidance measures as no vaccine is currently available

Travel Malaysia

Travel Malaysia

Consider booking a travel consultation 6 or more weeks prior to traveling to allow adequate time to receive the appropriate vaccines and medications.

Hai Malaysia

Some people traveling to Malaysia should consider being vaccinated for the following:

Malaria – risk for malaria some rural parts of Malaysia. Chemoprophylaxis should be considered if you are traveling to a malaria zone. Chemoprophylaxis consists of tablets or capsules to be taken daily before, during, and after your stay.

Japanese Encephalitis – ­ the vaccine for Japanese Encephalitis is usually recommended for people planning to stay longer than one month, for those traveling to rural areas, or those spending a lot of time outdoors.

Yellow Fever – there is no risk for yellow fever in Malaysia. Vaccination is required for individuals arriving to Malaysia from a country that carries the risk for yellow fever.

Rabies – vaccination should be considered in travelers planning to work with animals, in those spending a long period of time in Malaysia, people going to rural areas, and for children as they are less likely to report that they have been bitten or scratched by an animal. Vaccination for rabies requires 3 injections followed by 1 booster if needed for future travel.

Most people traveling to Malaysia should consider being vaccinated for the following:

Hepatitis A – 2 or 3 injections required

Hepatitis B – 3 injections usually required

Typhoid – 1 injection or 4 capsules required

Travelers should be up to date with routine vaccinations for diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, measles-mumps-rubella, polio, chickenpox (if applicable) and influenza before traveling

Non-vaccinable diseases to consider:

Dengue – follow mosquito bite avoidance measures as no vaccine is currently available

Chikungunya – follow mosquito bite avoidance measures as no vaccine is currently available

Travel Kenya

Travel Kenya

Consider booking a travel consultation 6 or more weeks prior to traveling to allow adequate time to receive the appropriate vaccines and medications.

hujambo Kenya

Some people traveling to Kenya should consider being vaccinated for the following:

Malaria – risk for malaria in parts of Kenya, consider chemoprophylaxis if traveling to one of these areas. Chemoprophylaxis consists of tablets or capsules to be taken daily before, during, and after your stay.

Yellow Fever – vaccination for yellow fever is not required for entry into Kenya, however there is a risk for developing yellow fever in Kenya. Vaccination is recommended for people over the age of 9 months and traveling to areas of Kenya where there are mosquitoes carrying the yellow fever virus. You will also require the yellow fever vaccine if you are traveling to Kenya from a country that carries a risk of yellow fever.

Rabies – vaccination should be considered in travelers planning to work with animals, in those spending a long period of time in Kenya, people going to rural areas, and for children as they are less likely to report that they have been bitten or scratched by an animal. Vaccination for rabies requires 3 injections followed by 1 booster if needed for future travel.

Polio – if you are working in a healthcare setting or another setting where you will be providing aid, it is recommended that you receive a booster if you haven’t received a polio vaccine since childhood.

Meningococcal Disease – consider receiving a meningococcal booster if you are traveling to Kenya in the dry season between December and June.

Most people traveling to Kenya should consider being vaccinated for the following:

Hepatitis A – 2 or 3 injections required

Hepatitis B – 3 injections usually required

Typhoid – 1 injection or 4 capsules required

Travelers should be up to date with routine vaccinations for diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, measles-mumps-rubella, polio, chickenpox (if applicable) and influenza before traveling

Non-vaccinable diseases to consider:

Dengue – follow mosquito bite avoidance measures as no vaccine is currently available

Chikungunya – follow mosquito bite avoidance measures as no vaccine is currently available

Travel Indonesia

Travel Indonesia

Consider booking a travel consultation 6 or more weeks prior to traveling to allow adequate time to receive the appropriate vaccines and medications.

Apa kabar Indonesia

Some people traveling to Indonesia should consider being vaccinated for the following:

Malaria – risk for malaria some parts of Indonesia. Chemoprophylaxis should be considered if you are traveling to a malaria zone. Chemoprophylaxis consists of tablets or capsules to be taken daily before, during, and after your stay.

Japanese Encephalitis – ­ the vaccine for Japanese Encephalitis is usually recommended for people planning to stay longer than one month, for those traveling to rural areas, or those spending a lot of time outdoors.

Yellow Fever – there is no risk for yellow fever in Indonesia. Vaccination is required for individuals arriving to Indonesia from a country that carries the risk for yellow fever.

Rabies – vaccination should be considered in travelers planning to work with animals, in those spending a long period of time in Indonesia, people going to rural areas, and for children as they are less likely to report that they have been bitten or scratched by an animal. Vaccination for rabies requires 3 injections followed by 1 booster if needed for future travel.

Most people traveling to Indonesia should consider being vaccinated for the following:

Hepatitis A – 2 or 3 injections required

Hepatitis B – 3 injections usually required

Typhoid – 1 injection or 4 capsules required

Travelers should be up to date with routine vaccinations for diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, measles-mumps-rubella, polio, chickenpox (if applicable) and influenza before traveling

Non-vaccinable diseases to consider:

Dengue – follow mosquito bite avoidance measures as no vaccine is currently available

Chikungunya – follow mosquito bite avoidance measures as no vaccine is currently available

Travel India

Travel India

Consider booking a travel consultation 6 or more weeks prior to traveling to allow adequate time to receive the appropriate vaccines and medications.

Namastē India

Some people traveling to India should consider being vaccinated for the following:

Malaria – risk for malaria in most parts of India. Consider chemoprophylaxis if traveling to a malaria zone. Chemoprophylaxis consists of tablets or capsules to be taken daily before, during, and after your stay.

Japanese Encephalitis – ­ the vaccine for Japanese Encephalitis is usually recommended for people planning to stay longer than one month, for those traveling to rural areas, or those spending a lot of time outdoors.

Yellow Fever – there is no risk for yellow fever in India. Vaccination is required for individuals arriving to India from a country that carries the risk for yellow fever.

Rabies – vaccination should be considered in travelers planning to work with animals, in those spending a long period of time in India, people going to rural areas, and for children as they are less likely to report that they have been bitten or scratched by an animal. Vaccination for rabies requires 3 injections followed by 1 booster if needed for future travel.

Most people traveling to India should consider being vaccinated for the following:

Hepatitis A – 2 or 3 injections required

Hepatitis B – 3 injections usually required

Typhoid – 1 injection or 4 capsules required

Travelers should be up to date with routine vaccinations for diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, measles-mumps-rubella, polio, chickenpox (if applicable) and influenza before traveling

Non-vaccinable diseases to consider:

Dengue – follow mosquito bite avoidance measures as no vaccine is currently available

Chikungunya – follow mosquito bite avoidance measures as no vaccine is currently available

Travel Honduras

Travel Honduras

Consider booking a travel consultation 6 or more weeks prior to traveling to allow adequate time to receive the appropriate vaccines and medications.

Hola Honduras

Some people traveling to Honduras should consider being vaccinated for the following:

Malaria – risk for malaria in some parts of Honduras, including Roatan and the other Bay Islands. There is no risk of malaria in San Pedro Sula and Tegucigalpa. Consider chemoprophylaxis if traveling to one of these areas. Chemoprophylaxis consists of tablets or capsules to be taken daily before, during, and after your stay.

Yellow Fever – vaccination for yellow fever is not required unless you are arriving from a country that carries the risk of yellow fever.

Rabies – vaccination should be considered in travelers planning to work with animals, in those spending a long period of time in Honduras, people going to rural areas, and for children as they are less likely to report that they have been bitten or scratched by an animal. Vaccination for rabies requires 3 injections followed by 1 booster if needed for future travel.

Most people traveling to Honduras should consider being vaccinated for the following:

Hepatitis A – 2 or 3 injections required

Hepatitis B – 3 injections usually required

Typhoid – 1 injection or 4 capsules required

Travelers should be up to date with routine vaccinations for diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, measles-mumps-rubella, polio, chickenpox (if applicable) and influenza before traveling

Non-vaccinable diseases to consider:

Dengue – follow mosquito bite avoidance measures as no vaccine is currently available

Chikungunya – follow mosquito bite avoidance measures as no vaccine is currently available

Travel Dominican Republic

Travel Dominican Republic

Consider booking a travel consultation 6 or more weeks prior to traveling to allow adequate time to receive the appropriate vaccines and medications.

Hola Dominican Republic

Some people traveling to Dominican Republic should consider being vaccinated for the following:

Malaria – risk for malaria in most parts of the Dominican Republic with the exceptions of the cities of Santiago and Santo Domingo. Consider chemoprophylaxis if traveling to one of these areas. Chemoprophylaxis consists of tablets or capsules to be taken daily before, during, and after your stay.

Rabies – vaccination should be considered in travelers planning to work with animals, in those spending a long period of time in the Dominican Republic, people going to rural areas, and for children as they are less likely to report that they have been bitten or scratched by an animal. Vaccination for rabies requires 3 injections followed by 1 booster if needed for future travel.

Most people traveling to Dominican Republic should consider being vaccinated for the following:

Hepatitis A – 2 or 3 injections required

Hepatitis B – 3 injections usually required

Typhoid – 1 injection or 4 capsules required

Travelers should be up to date with routine vaccinations for diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, measles-mumps-rubella, polio, chickenpox (if applicable) and influenza before traveling

Non-vaccinable diseases to consider:

Dengue – follow mosquito bite avoidance measures as no vaccine is currently available

Chikungunya – follow mosquito bite avoidance measures as no vaccine is currently available

Travel Costa-Rica

Travel Costa-Rica

Consider booking a travel consultation 6 or more weeks prior to traveling to allow adequate time to receive the appropriate vaccines and medications.

Hola Costa Rica

Some people traveling to Costa Rica should consider being vaccinated for the following:

Yellow Fever – vaccination for yellow fever is not required unless you are arriving from a country that carries the risk of yellow fever.

Rabies – vaccination should be considered in travelers planning to work with animals, in those spending a long period of time in Costa Rica, people going to rural areas, and for children as they are less likely to report that they have been bitten or scratched by an animal. Vaccination for rabies requires 3 injections followed by 1 booster if needed for future travel.

Most people traveling to Costa Rica should consider being vaccinated for the following:

Hepatitis A – 2 or 3 injections required

Hepatitis B – 3 injections usually required

Typhoid – 1 injection or 4 capsules required

Travelers should be up to date with routine vaccinations for diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, measles-mumps-rubella, polio, chickenpox (if applicable) and influenza before traveling

Non-vaccinable diseases to consider:

Dengue – follow mosquito bite avoidance measures as no vaccine is currently available

Chikungunya – follow mosquito bite avoidance measures as no vaccine is currently available