1st Contact London Travel ClinicLondon Travel Clinic

Qatar

Results

The 1st Contact Travel Clinic can assist you with the following recommended vaccinations. Click on the disease name for more information.

 Diphtheria Tetanus Polio (Revaxis)
 Hepatitis A

 

Other vaccine preventable risks

 

The following vaccinations may be considered depending on your itinerary and planned activities. These can be discussed in more detail with one of our travel health consultants.  

Hepatitis B

Rabies

Typhoid

Tuberculosis

 

 

Malaria Risks

 

No risk of Malaria. Tablets not required.

 

Non-vaccine preventable risks

 

  • Travellers' diarrhoea is usually caused by eating contaminated food or drinking unsafe water.  Symptoms may be severe with frequent watery stools, thirst, dry mouth and tongue, headache and weakness. Water should always be treated when there is doubt about its cleanliness food that may be contaminated must be thoroughly cooked and hands washed prior to eating.

  • HIV infection is spread through sexual intercourse or infected blood or blood products (e.g. through blood transfusions or the use of blood contaminated instruments such as intravenous needles). 
  • Dengue Fever, which is often referred to as break-bone fever, is spread through the bite of the mosquito. It causes a feverish illness with headache and muscle pains like a bad, prolonged, attack of influenza. A rash can also develop. It is becoming more common in many parts of the world. Mosquito bites should be avoided whenever possible. 

  • Leishmaniasis is spread through the bite of an infected sand fly. It can cause a slowly growing skin lump or ulcer and sometimes a serious life-threatening fever with anaemia and weight loss. Infected dogs are carriers of the infection. Sand fly bites should be avoided whenever possible. 

Categories: Countries


Macedonia

Results

The 1st Contact Travel Clinic can assist you with the following recommended vaccinations. Click on the disease name for information.

Vaccination Type
 Diphtheria Tetanus Polio (Revaxis)
 Hepatitis A

Other vaccine preventable risks

 

The following vaccinations may be considered depending on your itinerary and planned activities. These can be discussed in more detail with one of our travel health consultants.  

Hepatitis B

Tick borne Encephalitis

 

Malaria risk

 

No risk of Malaria. Tablets not required.

 

Non-vaccine preventable risks

 

  • Travellers' diarrhoea is usually caused by eating contaminated food or drinking unsafe water.  Symptoms may be severe with frequent watery stools, thirst, dry mouth and tongue, headache and weakness. Water should always be treated when there is doubt about its cleanliness. Food that may be contaminated must be thoroughly cooked and hands washed prior to eating.

  • HIV infection is spread through sexual intercourse or infected blood or blood products (e.g. through blood transfusions or the use of blood contaminated instruments such as intravenous needles). 

 

  • Leishmaniasis is spread through the bite of an infected sand fly. It can cause a slowly growing skin lump or ulcer and sometimes a serious life-threatening fever with anaemia and weight loss. Infected dogs are carriers of the infection. Sand fly bites should be avoided whenever possible. 

 


Categories: Countries


Equatorial Guinea

Results

The 1st Contact Travel Clinic can assist you with the following recommended vaccinations. Click on the disease name for more information.

Vaccination Type
Diphtheria Tetanus Polio (Revaxis)
 Hepatitis A
 Hepatitis A&B
 Hepatitis B
 Inactivated Influenza Vaccine
 Japanese B Encephalitis
 Meningitis (ACWY)
 MMR
 Polio
 Rabies
 Tick Borne encephalitis
 Typhoid
 Typhoid & Hepatitis A
 Varivax (varicella vaccine)
 Yellow Fever *

* The Yellow Fever vaccination may be required for travel to this country. Please click on the disease name above for more information.

Other vaccine preventable risks

 

Malaria risk

 

Non-vaccine preventable risks

 

 

 


Categories: Countries


Lithuania

Results

The 1st Contact Travel Clinic can assist you with the following recommended vaccinations. Click on the disease name for more information.

Vaccination Type
 Diphtheria Tetanus Polio (Revaxis)
 Hepatitis A

Other vaccine preventable risks

 

The following vaccinations may be considered depending on your itinerary and planned activities. These can be discussed in more detail with one of our travel health consultants.  

Hepatitis B

Rabies

Tick Borne Encephalitis

Tuberculosis

Malaria risk

 

No risk of Malaria. Tablets not required.

Non-vaccine preventable risks

 

  • Travellers' diarrhoea is usually caused by eating contaminated food or drinking unsafe water.  Symptoms may be severe with frequent watery stools, thirst, dry mouth and tongue, headache and weakness. Water should always be treated when there is doubt about its cleanliness. Food that may be contaminated must be thoroughly cooked and hands washed prior to eating.

  • HIV infection is spread through sexual intercourse or infected blood or blood products (e.g. through blood transfusions or the use of blood contaminated instruments such as intravenous needles). 

  • Lyme disease is transmitted to humans from infected ticks, with animals such as rodents, dogs, deers and birds being responisble for spreading the tick over wide areas.  Symptoms after being bitten can include a rash, body aches and more rarely neurological ailments such as facial palsy and meningitis.  The risk to travellers is highest in the temperate areas in North America including the east coastal states, Europe and Scandanavia.  Avoidance of tick bites where possible is recommended.   


Categories: Countries


Christmas Island

Results

The 1st Contact Travel Clinic can assist you with the following recommended vaccinations. Click on the disease name for more information.

Vaccination Type
 Diphtheria Tetanus Polio (Revaxis)
 Hepatitis A

Other vaccine preventable risks

 

The following vaccinations may be considered depending on your itinerary and planned activities. These can be discussed in more detail with one of our travel health consultants. 

Hepatitis B

Typhoid

Tuberculosis

Yellow Fever*

* The Yellow Fever vaccination certificate may be required for travel to this country. Please click on the disease name above for more information.

Malaria risk

No risk of Malaria. Tablets not required.

Non-vaccine preventable risks

  • Travellers' Diarrhoea  is usually caused by eating contaminated food or drinking unsafe water.  Symptoms may be severe with frequent watery stools, thirst, dry mouth and tongue, headache and weakness. Water should always be treated when there is doubt about its cleanliness. Food that may be contaminated must be thoroughly cooked and hands washed prior to eating.
  • HIV infection is spread through sexual intercourse or infected blood or blood products (e.g. through blood transfusions or the use of blood contaminated instruments such as intravenous needles). 
  • Dengue Fever, which is often referred to as break-bone fever, is spread through the bite of the mosquito. It causes a feverish illness with headache and muscle pains like a bad, prolonged, attack of influenza. A rash can also develop. It is becoming more common in many parts of the world. Mosquito bites should be avoided whenever possible. 
  • Filariasis (Bancrofti) is spread through the bite of the mosquito. It can cause fever and skin inflammation. Later swelling of the legs, arms or genitalia may develop but usually only after repeated infections. It is not usually a problem for the short-term traveller staying in good accommodation. Mosquito bites should be avoided whenever possible.

Categories: Countries


Barbados

Results

The 1st Contact Travel Clinic can assist you with the following recommended vaccinations. Click on the disease name for more information.

Vaccination Type
 Diphtheria Tetanus Polio (Revaxis)
 Hepatitis A

Other vaccine preventable risks

 

The following vaccinations may be considered depending on your itinerary and planned activities. These can be discussed in more detail with one of our travel health consultants.  

Hepatitis B

Yellow Fever*

* The Yellow Fever vaccination certificate may be required for travel to this country. Please click on the disease name above for more information.

Malaria risk

 

No risk of Malaria. Tablets not required.

Non-vaccine preventable risks

 

  • Travellers' diarrhoea is usually caused by eating contaminated food or drinking unsafe water.  Symptoms may be severe with frequent watery stools, thirst, dry mouth and tongue, headache and weakness. Water should always be treated when there is doubt about its cleanliness. Food that may be contaminated must be thoroughly cooked and hands washed prior to eating.

  • HIV infection is spread through sexual intercourse or infected blood or blood products (e.g. through blood transfusions or the use of blood contaminated instruments such as intravenous needles). 

  • Dengue Fever, which is often referred to as break-bone fever, is spread through the bite of the mosquito. It causes a feverish illness with headache and muscle pains like a bad, prolonged, attack of influenza. A rash can also develop. It is becoming more common in many parts of the world. Mosquito bites should be avoided whenever possible. 

 

 


Categories: Countries


Central African Republic

Results

The 1st Contact Travel Clinic can assist you with the following recommended vaccinations. Click on the disease name for more information.

Vaccination Type
 Diphtheria Tetanus Polio (Revaxis)
 Hepatitis A
Typhoid
Yellow Fever *

* The Yellow Fevervaccination certificate is required for all travellers over the age of 1 year. Please click on the disease name above for more information.

Other vaccine preventable risks

 

The following vaccinations may be considered depending on your itinerary and planned activities. These can be discussed in more detail with one of our travel health consultants

Cholera

Hepatitis B

Rabies

Meningitis (ACWY)

Tuberculosis

 

Malaria risk

 

 There is a significant Malariarisk throughout the whole country all year round. Malaria tablets are strongly recommended. These can be discussed in detail with one of our travel health consultants.

Non-vaccine preventable risks

 

  • Travellers' Diarrhoea  is usually caused by eating contaminated food or drinking unsafe water.  Symptoms may be severe with frequent watery stools, thirst, dry mouth and tongue, headache and weakness. Water should always be treated when there is doubt about its cleanliness. Food that may be contaminated must be thoroughly cooked and hands washed prior to eating.
  • HIV infection is spread through sexual intercourse or infected blood or blood products (e.g. through blood transfusions or the use of blood contaminated instruments such as intravenous needles). 

  • Schistomiasis (Bilharzia) is spread through the fresh water snail. The larvae produced by the snails can swim and seek out human skin and find their way into the bladder and intestine. Symptoms include fever, abdominal pain, blood in urine and stools.  Paddling or swimming in suspect fresh water lakes or slow running rivers should be avoided.

 

  • Filariasis (Bancrofti) is spread through the bite of the mosquito. It can cause fever and skin inflammation. Later swelling of the legs, arms or genitalia may develop but usually only after repeated infections. It is not usually a problem for the short-term traveller staying in good accommodation. Mosquito bites should be avoided whenever possible.
  • Trypanosomiasis (Sleeping sickness) is spread through the tsetse fly found south of the Sahara and north of the Zambesi river.  A simple boil like reaction may occur at the site of the bite, followed by generalised rash, fever and progressive neurological symptoms.  Travellers to these areas should be aware of the risk and avoid contact with infected flies where possible.
  • Chikungunya fever is spread through the bite of an infected Aedes aegypti mosquito.  Symptoms may include fever, chills, headache, severe joint pain &/or a generalised rash.  Precautions must be taken to prevent mosquito bites, as there is no vaccine available against Chikungunya fever.
  • Lassa Fever is spread through the  faeces of rats. Travellers may be at risk when living in very poor conditions or nursing infected patients.

Categories: Countries


Cameroon

Results

* The Yellow Fever vaccination certificate is required from all travellers over the age of 1 year. Please click on the disease name above for more information.

Other vaccine preventable risks

 

The following vaccinations may be considered depending on your itinerary and planned activities. These can be discussed in more detail with one of our travel health consultants.

Hepatitis B

Rabies

Meningitis

Cholera

Tuberculosis

 

Malaria risk

 

Risk of Malaria is present all year round throughout the whole country. Malaria tablets are strongly advised. This can be discussed in detail with one of our travel health consultants.

 

Non-vaccine preventable risks

 

  • Travellers' diarrhoea is usually caused by eating contaminated food or drinking unsafe water.  Symptoms may be severe with frequent watery stools, thirst, dry mouth and tongue, headache and weakness. Water should always be treated when there is doubt about its cleanliness. Food that may be contaminated must be thoroughly cooked and hands washed prior to eating.

  • HIV infection is spread through sexual intercourse or infected blood or blood products (eg. through blood transfusions or the use of contaminated instruments such as intravenous needles).

  • Schistosomiasis (Bilharzia) is spread through the fresh water snail. The larvae produced by the snails can swim and seek out human skin and find their way into the bladder and intestine. Symptoms include fever, abdominal pain, blood in urine and stools.  Paddling or swimming in suspect fresh water lakes or slow running rivers should be avoided.
  • Chikungunya fever is spread through the bite of an infected Aedes aegypti mosquito.  Symptoms may include fever, chills, headache, severe joint pain &/or a generalised rash.  Precautions must be taken to prevent mosquito bites, as there is no vaccine available against Chikungunya fever.

  • Filariasis is spread through the bite of an infected mosquito. Symptoms may include fever and skin inflammation. Precautions must be taken to prevent mosquito bites, as there is no vaccine available against Filariasis.

  • Onchocerciasis (river blindness) is spread through the bite of a small black fly which breeds in fast flowing water. It can cause a skin rash with intense itching which usually occurring months or years later post exposure. Occasionally the eye can be affected. Camping near rivers should be avoided and precautions taken against bites. 

  • Dengue Fever, which is often referred to as break-bone fever, is spread through the bite of the mosquito. It causes a feverish illness with headache and muscle pains like a bad, prolonged, attack of influenza. A rash can also develop. It is becoming more common in many parts of the world. Mosquito bites should be avoided whenever possible. 

 

  • Trypanosomiasis is transmitted to humans through the skin of infected reduviid bugs.  The disease may have an acute but often asymptomatic phase, followed by chronic systemic symptoms.  The risk to travellers is generally low, unless staying for prolonged periods in very rural and poor circumstances.

 


Categories: Countries


Bangladesh

Results

The 1st Contact Travel Clinic can assist you with the following recommended vaccinations. Click on the disease name for more information.

Vaccination Type
 Diphtheria Tetanus Polio (Revaxis)
 Hepatitis A
 Typhoid

 

Other vaccine preventable risks

 

The following vaccinations may be considered depending on your itinerary and planned activities. These can be discussed in more detail with one of our travel health consultants.  

Hepatitis B

Rabies

Japanese B Encephalitis

Cholera

Tuberculosis

Yellow Fever*

* The Yellow Fever vaccination certificate may be required for travel to this country. Please click on the disease name above for more information.

Malaria risk

 

There is a minimal risk of Malaria in most districts throughout the year, however the highest risk is in the south-east of the country. Malaria tablets are strongly advised for high risk areas. If travelling to low risk areas, malaria tablets are not normally required, however bite avoidance measures should be taken and onset of fever should be investigated promptly. This can be discussed in detail with one of our travel health consultants.

 

Non-vaccine preventable risks

  • Travellers' Diarrhoea  is usually caused by eating contaminated food or drinking unsafe water.  Symptoms may be severe with frequent watery stools, thirst, dry mouth and tongue, headache and weakness. Water should always be treated when there is doubt about its cleanliness. Food that may be contaminated must be thoroughly cooked and hands washed prior to eating.
  • HIV infection is spread through sexual intercourse or infected blood or blood products (e.g. through blood transfusions or the use of blood contaminated instruments such as intravenous needles). 
  • Dengue Fever, which is often referred to as break-bone fever, is spread through the bite of the mosquito. It causes a feverish illness with headache and muscle pains like a bad, prolonged, attack of influenza. A rash can also develop. It is becoming more common in many parts of the world. Mosquito bites should be avoided whenever possible. 
  • Leptospirosis is spread through the faeces of infected rodents especially rats. It is unusual for travellers to be affected unless living in poor sanitary conditions.
  • Filariasis (Bancrofti) is spread through the bite of the mosquito. It can cause fever and skin inflammation. Later swelling of the legs, arms or genitalia may develop but usually only after repeated infections. It is not usually a problem for the short-term traveller staying in good accommodation. Mosquito bites should be avoided whenever possible.
  • Leishmaniasis is spread through the bite of an infected sand fly. It can cause a slowly growing skin lump or ulcer and sometimes a serious life-threatening fever with anaemia and weight loss. Infected dogs are carriers of the infection. Sand fly bites should be avoided whenever possible. 

Categories: Countries


Algeria

Results

The 1st Contact Travel Clinic can assist you with the following recommended vaccinations. Click on the disease name for more information.

Vaccination Type
 Diphtheria Tetanus Polio (Revaxis)
 Hepatitis A

Other vaccine preventable risks

The following vaccinations may be considered depending on your itinerary and planned activities. These can be discussed in more detail with one of our travel health consultants.  

Hepatitis B

Typhoid

Rabies

Tuberculosis

*Yellow Fever

 *The Yellow Fever vaccination certificate may be required for travel to this country. Please click on the disease name above for more information.

 

Malaria risk

 

Risk is very limited. Malaria tablets not usually advised. For further information contact one of our travel health advisors.

Non-vaccine preventable risks

 

  • Travellers' diarrhoea is usually caused by eating contaminated food or drinking unsafe water.  Symptoms may be severe with frequent watery stools, thirst, dry mouth and tongue, headache and weakness. Water should always be treated when there is doubt about its cleanliness food that may be contaminated must be thoroughly cooked and hands washed prior to eating.

  • HIV infection is spread through sexual intercourse or infected blood or blood products (e.g. through blood transfusions or the use of blood contaminated instruments such as intravenous needles). 

 

  • Leishmaniasis is spread through the bite of an infected sand fly. It can cause a slowly growing skin lump or ulcer and sometimes a serious life-threatening fever with anaemia and weight loss. Infected dogs are carriers of the infection. Sand fly bites should be avoided whenever possible. 

 

  • Leptospirosis is spread through the faeces of infected rodents especially rats. It is unusual for travellers to be affected unless living in poor sanitary conditions.

  • Schistosomiasis (Bilharzia) is spread through the fresh water snail. The larvae produced by the snails can swim and seek out human skin and find their way into the bladder and intestine. Syptoms include fever, abdominal pain, blood in urine and stools.  Paddling or swimming in suspect fresh water lakes or slow running rivers should be avoided.
     


Categories: Countries


 

 
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