Preparing for a big trip can be busy and confusing. Especially when you go to new places or distant places in particular. Fortunately, getting the appropriate vaccination is as simple as ABC. In fact, in order to keep the necessary vaccinations straight, we need to remember one letter. Letter R.
The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) classifies vaccinations related to travel into three categories: daily, essential and recommended. By offering the latest information and the latest information to the information of each category, it is possible to acquire shots, so the travel vaccination process can be done as quickly and easily as possible.
Routines: If you grew up in the United States you received most or all of the listed routines Travel vaccine Including hepatitis A and B, diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, polio, measles, epidemic parotitis and rubella. Depending on your age, you may also be vaccinated against tuberculosis, rotavirus, meningitis or varicella. Before enrollment and before enrollment, there are specific requirements for all 50 provinces to receive immunization for children, but there is no federal law, so please check with your doctor. In addition, some shots require a booster after a certain amount of time. For example, tetanus should be re-administered in adults every 10 years. Among diseases that are no longer widespread in the United States, there are still diseases that exist in other countries, so keeping the vaccination up to date is important.
Recommendation: Check the website and share your itinerary with your travel health provider, as the list of recommended vaccinations for disease control centers varies widely from country to country. On CDC's website, there is a comprehensive list of A to Z countries, including important vacation information on all destinations, including vaccinations, recommendations for malaria medications, health bulletin boards that are valuable tools for travelers doing. Vaccines that are generally recommended for travelers but remain outside the area of routine vaccination are vaccines against typhoid fever and Japanese encephalitis. Additional vaccinations such as rabies vaccine may be necessary if you plan to handle livestock or spend a lot of time in rural areas.
Additional Seasonality and Patient Health Recommendations: Because airports and airplanes are crowded and air circulation is bad, we may consider obtaining influenza vaccines, especially when traveling during the flu season. If you are vulnerable to asthma or immune system, we recommend the latest influenza vaccination year-round. Depending on your age and existing health conditions, your travel health provider can also include pneumonia and herpes zoster vaccine in the recommended list.
Mandatory: Currently, the only vaccine required by international regulation, Yellow fever vaccine It is essential for entry into specific African and South American countries. Travelers entering these countries are required to prepare a certificate to prove receipt of the vaccine at entry. Vaccination against viral meningitis is also necessary to enter Saudi Arabia during the annual period of the Haji pilgrimage.
We recommend that you receive immunization for 4 to 6 weeks before travel. This will give the vaccine the time to spread and effect on your body, so please make a reservation with your travel health provider as soon as possible!
