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Before you embark on your journey – prepare yourself. |
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Are you travelling with children / infants? If so, do they need any specific medication or vaccinations? |
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Check for latest information on prevalent diseases/infections and if you are a transit passenger, be aware of the diseases and infections that are associated with the destination. |
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Before leaving for India, it would be advisable to consult a qualified medical professional regarding appropriate precautionary measures. |
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Some of the common vaccinations. |
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Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B, Typhoid, Polio, Yellow Fever vaccination (for travelers arriving from or transiting through any yellow-fever-infected area. |
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Japanese Encephalitis
This vaccine is recommended for foreign travelers staying in India for more than 1 month and traveling to rural areas. |
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Rabies:
For instances of animal bites. For instances of animal bites.
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Measles, Mumps, Rubella (MMR):
Visitors born after 1956 who have not been vaccinated should take two doses.
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Tetanus-Diphtheria:
A revaccination is taken every 10 years.
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Diarrhea:
It is advised to carry oral re-hydration salts, as well as anti-diarrhea medicine.
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Malaria:
It is quite common, except in high altitudes. Your physician can advise you about anti-malarial medication. |
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Besides vaccinations, there are other preventive measures which would ensure a healthy journey: |
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Indulging in street food is best avoided. |
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Fountain drinks and fresh fruit juices may not be safe for consumption as the quality of water used may be impure.
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Avoid ice cubes in all drinks. |
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Avoid raw foods such as salads, and cut fruits sold on the streets as they may be contaminated.
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Always drink from sealed water bottles.
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Where
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