Cuando voy a viajar, me gusta acudir a la Unidad del Viajero del Hospital Carlos III en Madrid, donde un equipo de profesionales te informan sobre las precauciones que has de tomar, y te ponen las vacunas pertinentes.
Tienen una web muy interesante donde puedes informarte previamente de las vacunas por países (https://www.unidadviajero.sanidadmadrid.org/Vacunas/Vacunas.aspx), y donde también puedes coger cita para que te informen directamente, y de paso, ya te ponen las vacunas. El martes 20 de Marzo tengo yo la cita... (Aconsejan acudir 2 semanas, como mínimo, antes del viaje para que las vacunas hagan efecto).
Informándome en su pagina web, antes de acudir a consulta, veo que la vacuna exigida es la fiebre amarilla (esta no hace falta que me la ponga porque me la puse para ir a Colombia y tiene una duración de 10 años), igual que la tifoidea.
Y recomiendan: difteria y tétanos (si no se han recibido en 10 años), Rabia, Hepatitis A y B. Y al final comentan que existe riesgo de paludismo durante todo el año en toda la India por debajo de 2000 metros de altitud (quimioprofilaxis recomendada en zonas endémicas).
Como a mi todo esto me suena a chino, lo mejor es acudir a la Unidad del Viajero y que allí nos lo expliquen al detalle.
Another important issue is that of the vaccine, especially if you do not want totravel half give you a scare ...
When I travel, I like to go to the Traveler's Unit Hospital Carlos III in Madrid, where a team of professionals will provide information on the precautions youtake, and they put the relevant vaccines.
They have a very interesting site where you can keep vaccines previously by country (https://www.unidadviajero.sanidadmadrid.org/Vacunas/Vacunas.aspx), and where you can also get quotes for you to report directly, and incidentally,and you get the shots. On Tuesday March 20 ... do I have the appointment(Advised to go 2 weeks at least before the trip to the vaccines to take effect).
Informing on their website before going to see, I see that the required vaccine is yellow fever (this need not put me because I wore to go to Colombia and has aduration of 10 years), like the typhoid.
They recommend: diphtheria and tetanus (if not received in 10 years), Rabies, Hepatitis A and B. And in the end say that malaria risk exists all year throughout India below 2000 meters (recommended chemoprophylaxis in endemic areas).
Like my all this sounds like Chinese, it is best to go to the Traveler's Unit andthere we explain it in detail.
When I travel, I like to go to the Traveler's Unit Hospital Carlos III in Madrid, where a team of professionals will provide information on the precautions youtake, and they put the relevant vaccines.
They have a very interesting site where you can keep vaccines previously by country (https://www.unidadviajero.sanidadmadrid.org/Vacunas/Vacunas.aspx), and where you can also get quotes for you to report directly, and incidentally,and you get the shots. On Tuesday March 20 ... do I have the appointment(Advised to go 2 weeks at least before the trip to the vaccines to take effect).
Informing on their website before going to see, I see that the required vaccine is yellow fever (this need not put me because I wore to go to Colombia and has aduration of 10 years), like the typhoid.
They recommend: diphtheria and tetanus (if not received in 10 years), Rabies, Hepatitis A and B. And in the end say that malaria risk exists all year throughout India below 2000 meters (recommended chemoprophylaxis in endemic areas).
Like my all this sounds like Chinese, it is best to go to the Traveler's Unit andthere we explain it in detail.
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