When to Get Vaccinated A minimum of 10 days before travel. |
Course Length To achieve maximum immunity, two doses are required. |
Method of Administration The vaccination is administered via an intramuscular injection in the upper arm. |
When is a Booster Dose Required? A booster dose is recommended 6–12 months after the primary dose. However, it can be given up to 3 years after the initial dose. |
How Long Does the Vaccination Last? Two doses provide immunity for up to 30 years. |
Side Effects Common side effects include mild fever and pain at the injection site. |
Minimum Age for Vaccination The vaccination is suitable for individuals aged 1 year and above. |
Risks Associated with Contracting Hepatitis A Hepatitis A can cause digestive problems and, in severe cases, liver failure. |
When to Get Vaccinated A minimum of 3 weeks before travel. An accelerated course can be completed within 7 days. |
Course Length A minimum of 3 doses is required to provide immunity against rabies. |
Method of Administration The vaccination is administered via an intramuscular injection in the upper arm. |
When is a Booster Dose Required? Boosters are required for high-risk travellers and those working with animals. |
How Long Does the Vaccination Last? The vaccination provides immunity for life unless bitten. |
Side Effects Common side effects include headache, mild fever, and muscle aches. |
Minimum Age for Vaccination Suitable from birth. |
Risks Associated with Contracting Rabies There is no cure for rabies, and once contracted, it is usually fatal. |
When to Get Vaccinated A minimum of 10 days before travel. |
Course Length One booster dose is required after the initial five doses given in childhood. |
Method of Administration The vaccination is administered via an intramuscular injection in the upper arm. |
When is a Booster Dose Required? A booster dose is not usually needed. |
How Long Does the Vaccination Last? The vaccination provides immunity for 10 years. |
Side Effects Common side effects include mild fever and pain at the injection site. |
Minimum Age for Vaccination Suitable from age six and above. |
Risks Associated with Contracting DTP Can cause serious health issues, which can be fatal. |
When to Get Vaccinated A minimum of three weeks before travelling. This is an accelerated course and can be spaced out at longer intervals if needed. |
Course Length A minimum of three doses is required. |
Method of Administration The vaccination is administered via an intramuscular injection in the upper arm. |
When is a Booster Dose Required? A booster dose is recommended 12 months after the initial three primary doses. |
How Long Does the Vaccination Last? Immunity is usually lifelong. However, blood tests are conducted after five years to check immunity levels. |
Side Effects Common side effects include mild fever and pain at the injection site. |
Minimum Age for Vaccination Suitable for individuals aged one year and above. |
Risks Associated with Contracting Hepatitis B Can cause jaundice and, in severe cases, liver failure. |
When to Get Vaccinated A minimum of 10 days before travel. |
Course Length One dose is required for immunity. |
Method of Administration The vaccination is administered via an intramuscular injection in the upper arm. |
When is a Booster Dose Required? Boosters are not usually required. |
How Long Does the Vaccination Last? The vaccination provides immunity for five years from the date of vaccination. |
Side Effects Common side effects include headache, mild fever, and pain at the injection site. |
Minimum Age for Vaccination Suitable for individuals aged one year and above. |
Risks Associated with Contracting Meningitis Potential risks include brain damage, hearing loss, and in severe cases, it can be fatal. |
When to Get Vaccinated A minimum of one week for adults. Two weeks required for children under six. |
Course Length Two doses for adults. Three doses for children aged two to six years. |
Method of Administration The vaccination is given via an oral drink. |
When is a Booster Dose Required? Boosters are not usually required. |
How Long Does the Vaccination Last? The vaccination provides immunity for two years. |
Side Effects Common side effects include headache, mild fever, and digestive problems. |
Minimum Age for Vaccination Suitable for individuals aged two years and above. |
Risks Associated with Contracting Cholera Potential risks include severe dehydration, shock, and can be fatal if untreated. |
When to Get Vaccinated A minimum of four weeks before travel. |
Course Length Two doses are required for full immunity. |
Method of Administration The vaccination is administered via an intramuscular injection in the upper arm. |
When is a Booster Dose Required? Boosters are recommended after one year. |
How Long Does the Vaccination Last? The vaccination provides immunity for 10 years. |
Side Effects Common side effects include headache, mild fever, and pain at the injection site. |
Minimum Age for Vaccination Suitable for individuals aged three years and above. |
Risks Associated with Contracting Japanese Encephalitis There is no cure for Japanese encephalitis. Potential risks include severe brain damage and death. |
When to Get Vaccinated A minimum of four weeks before travel. |
Course Length Three doses are required for full immunity. |
Method of Administration The vaccination is administered via an intramuscular injection in the upper arm. |
When is a Booster Dose Required? The first booster is required three years after the primary vaccinations, then every five years if needed. |
How Long Does the Vaccination Last? Primary vaccination doses provide immunity for three years. |
Side Effects Common side effects include headache, mild fever, and pain at the injection site. |
Minimum Age for Vaccination Suitable for individuals aged one year and above. |
Risks Associated with Contracting Tick-borne Encephalitis (TBE) Can cause severe brain damage and can be fatal if untreated. |
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