Question 1

Which vaccines do I need for Thailand

Accepted Answer

__For travel to Thailand, the following recommendations apply:__

- Tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, and polio (DTP-IPV). These are given in the same vaccine, and it is recommended to take this every ten years.
- MMR/measles: All adults who have not previously been vaccinated or have not had measles should be vaccinated with at least one dose of MMR vaccine

__Considered on an individual basis:__
- Hepatitis A is not recommended for short-term travel to tourist areas but may be considered for longer stays. Two doses of this provide lifelong protection.
- Dengue fever has a new vaccine available and should be considered.
- Typhoid fever may be considered for areas with poor hygienic conditions or for prolonged stays. This is an oral vaccine lasting for five years.
- Hepatitis B may be considered for prolonged stays or close contact with the local population. The vaccine can be given in combination with Hepatitis A. Three doses provide lifelong protection.
- Rabies may be considered for prolonged stays if there is a risk of animal bites or licks. Two doses provide lifelong basic immunization, but additional vaccination is required if bitten by an animal during travel.
- Japanese encephalitis may be considered in special cases for travel to areas with pig farming.
- Tuberculosis (BCG) should be taken if working in the healthcare sector. One dose provides lifelong protection.

Question 2

Which vaccines do I need for Vietnam?

Accepted Answer

__For travel to Vietnam, the following recommendations apply:__

- Tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, and polio (DTP-IPV). These are given in the same vaccine, and it is recommended to take this every ten years.
- Hepatitis A is recommended. Two doses of this provide lifelong protection
- MMR/measles: All adults who have not previously been vaccinated or have not had measles should be vaccinated with at least one dose of MMR vaccine

__Considered on an individual basis:__
- Typhoid fever may be considered for areas with poor hygienic conditions or for prolonged stays. This is an oral vaccine lasting for five years.
- Hepatitis B may be considered for prolonged stays or close contact with the local population. The vaccine can be given in combination with Hepatitis A. Three doses provide lifelong protection.
- Dengue fever has a new vaccine available and should be considered.
- Rabies may be considered for prolonged stays if there is a risk of animal bites or licks. Two doses provide lifelong basic immunization, but additional vaccination is required if bitten by an animal during travel.
- Measles (MMR) is recommended if born between 1960 and 1969 and did not have measles as a child.
- Japanese encephalitis may be considered in special cases for travel to areas with pig farming.
- Tuberculosis (BCG) should be taken if working in the healthcare sector. One dose provides lifelong protection.

Question 3

Which vaccines do I need for India?

Accepted Answer

__For travel to India, the following recommendations apply:__

- Tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, and polio (DTP-IPV). These are given in the same vaccine, and it is recommended to take this every ten years.
- Hepatitis A is recommended. Two doses of this provide lifelong protection
- Measles (MMR) is recommended if born between 1960 and 1969 and did not have measles as a child.
- Typhoid fever may be considered for areas with poor hygienic conditions or for prolonged stays. This is an oral vaccine lasting for five years.

__Considered on an individual basis:__
- Dengue fever has a new vaccine available and should be considered.
- Hepatitis B may be considered for prolonged stays or close contact with the local population. The vaccine can be given in combination with Hepatitis A. Three doses provide lifelong protection.
- Rabies may be considered for prolonged stays if there is a risk of animal bites or licks. Two doses provide lifelong basic immunization, but additional vaccination is required if bitten by an animal during travel.
- Japanese encephalitis may be considered in special cases for travel to areas with pig farming.
- Tuberculosis (BCG) should be taken if working in the healthcare sector. One dose provides lifelong protection.

Question 4

Which vaccines do I need for Bali?

Accepted Answer

__For travel to Bali, the following recommendations apply:__

- Tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, and polio (DTP-IPV). These are given in the same vaccine, and it is recommended to take this every ten years.
- Hepatitis A is recommended. Two doses of this provide lifelong protection
- Measles (MMR) is recommended if born between 1960 and 1969 and did not have measles as a child.

__Considered on an individual basis:__
- Typhoid fever may be considered for areas with poor hygienic conditions or for prolonged stays. This is an oral vaccine lasting for five years.
- - Dengue fever has a new vaccine available and should be considered.
- Hepatitis B may be considered for prolonged stays or close contact with the local population. The vaccine can be given in combination with Hepatitis A. Three doses provide lifelong protection.
- Rabies may be considered for prolonged stays if there is a risk of animal bites or licks. Two doses provide lifelong basic immunization, but additional vaccination is required if bitten by an animal during travel.
- Japanese encephalitis may be considered in special cases for travel to areas with pig farming.
- Tuberculosis (BCG) should be taken if working in the healthcare sector. One dose provides lifelong protection.

Question 5

Which vaccines do I need for Tanzania?

Accepted Answer

__For travel to Tanzania, the following recommendations apply:__
- Tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, and polio (DTP-IPV). These are given in the same vaccine, and it is recommended to take this every ten years.
- Measles (MMR) is recommended if born between 1960 and 1969 and did not have measles as a child.
- Hepatitis A is recommended. Two doses of this provide lifelong protection
- MenACWY (Meningococcal A+C+W+Y conjugate vaccine) is reccommended

__Considered on an individual basis:__
- Typhoid fever may be considered for areas with poor hygienic conditions or for prolonged stays. This is an oral vaccine lasting for five years.
- - Dengue fever has a new vaccine available and should be considered.
- Hepatitis B may be considered for prolonged stays or close contact with the local population. The vaccine can be given in combination with Hepatitis A. Three doses provide lifelong protection.
- Rabies may be considered for prolonged stays if there is a risk of animal bites or licks. Two doses provide lifelong basic immunization, but additional vaccination is required if bitten by an animal during travel.
- Measles (MMR) is recommended if born between 1960 and 1969 and did not have measles as a child.
- Japanese encephalitis may be considered in special cases for travel to areas with pig farming.
- Tuberculosis (BCG) should be taken if working in the healthcare sector. One dose provides lifelong protection.

Question 6

Accepted Answer

__For travel to South Africa, the following recommendations apply:__
- Tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, and polio (DTP-IPV). These are given in the same vaccine, and it is recommended to take this every ten years.
- Hepatitis A is recommended. Two doses of this provide lifelong protection
- Measles (MMR) is recommended if born between 1960 and 1969 and did not have measles as a child.

__Considered on an individual basis:__
- Typhoid fever may be considered for areas with poor hygienic conditions or for prolonged stays. This is an oral vaccine lasting for five years.
- - Dengue fever has a new vaccine available and should be considered.
- Hepatitis B may be considered for prolonged stays or close contact with the local population. The vaccine can be given in combination with Hepatitis A. Three doses provide lifelong protection.
- Rabies may be considered for prolonged stays if there is a risk of animal bites or licks. Two doses provide lifelong basic immunization, but additional vaccination is required if bitten by an animal during travel.
- Japanese encephalitis may be considered in special cases for travel to areas with pig farming.
- Tuberculosis (BCG) should be taken if working in the healthcare sector. One dose provides lifelong protection.

Question 7

Which vaccines do I need for Sri Lanka?

Accepted Answer

__For travel to Sri Lanka, the following recommendations apply:__
- Tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, and polio (DTP-IPV). These are given in the same vaccine, and it is recommended to take this every ten years.
- Hepatitis A is recommended. Two doses of this provide lifelong protection
- Typhoid fever may be considered for areas with poor hygienic conditions or for prolonged stays. This is an oral vaccine lasting for five years.
- Measles (MMR) is recommended if born between 1960 and 1969 and did not have measles as a child.

__Considered on an individual basis:__
- Dengue fever has a new vaccine available and should be considered.
- Hepatitis B may be considered for prolonged stays or close contact with the local population. The vaccine can be given in combination with Hepatitis A. Three doses provide lifelong protection.
- Rabies may be considered for prolonged stays if there is a risk of animal bites or licks. Two doses provide lifelong basic immunization, but additional vaccination is required if bitten by an animal during travel.
- Japanese encephalitis may be considered in special cases for travel to areas with pig farming.
- Tuberculosis (BCG) should be taken if working in the healthcare sector. One dose provides lifelong protection.

Question 8

Which vaccines do I need for Japan?

Accepted Answer

__For travel to Japan, the following recommendations apply:__
- Tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, and polio (DTP-IPV). These are given in the same vaccine, and it is recommended to take this every ten years.
- Measles (MMR) is recommended if born between 1960 and 1969 and did not have measles as a child.

__Considered on an individual basis:__
- Hepatitis B may be considered for prolonged stays or close contact with the local population. The vaccine can be given in combination with Hepatitis A. Three doses provide lifelong protection.
- Japanese encephalitis may be considered in special cases for travel to areas with pig farming.
- Tick-borne encephalitis (TBE) should be considered when visiting areas where ticks are present.

Question 9

Which vaccines do I need for Kenya?

Accepted Answer

__For travel to Kenya, the following recommendations apply:__
- Yellow fever vaccination is required for entry. A yellow vaccination card is issued upon vaccination and must be presented upon entry.
- Tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, and polio (DTP-IPV). These are given in the same vaccine, and it is recommended to take this every ten years.
- Hepatitis A is recommended. Two doses of this provide lifelong protection
- Measles (MMR) is recommended if born between 1960 and 1969 and did not have measles as a child.
- MenACWY (Meningococcal A+C+W+Y conjugate vaccine) is reccommended for most

__Considered on an individual basis:__
- Typhoid fever may be considered for areas with poor hygienic conditions or for prolonged stays. This is an oral vaccine lasting for five years.
- Dengue fever has a new vaccine available and should be considered.
- Hepatitis B may be considered for prolonged stays or close contact with the local population. The vaccine can be given in combination with Hepatitis A. Three doses provide lifelong protection.
- Rabies may be considered for prolonged stays if there is a risk of animal bites or licks. Two doses provide lifelong basic immunization, but additional vaccination is required if bitten by an animal during travel.
- Japanese encephalitis may be considered in special cases for travel to areas with pig farming.
- Tuberculosis (BCG) should be taken if working in the healthcare sector. One dose provides lifelong protection.

Question 10

Which vaccines do I need for Indonesia?

Accepted Answer

__For travel to Indonesia, the following recommendations apply:__
- Tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, and polio (DTP-IPV). These are given in the same vaccine, and it is recommended to take this every ten years.
- Hepatitis A is recommended. Two doses of this provide lifelong protection
- Measles (MMR) is recommended if born between 1960 and 1969 and did not have measles as a child.

__Considered on an individual basis:__
- Typhoid fever may be considered for areas with poor hygienic conditions or for prolonged stays. This is an oral vaccine lasting for five years.
- Dengue fever has a new vaccine available and should be considered.
- Hepatitis B may be considered for prolonged stays or close contact with the local population. The vaccine can be given in combination with Hepatitis A. Three doses provide lifelong protection.
- Rabies may be considered for prolonged stays if there is a risk of animal bites or licks. Two doses provide lifelong basic immunization, but additional vaccination is required if bitten by an animal during travel.
- Japanese encephalitis may be considered in special cases for travel to areas with pig farming.
- Tuberculosis (BCG) should be taken if working in the healthcare sector. One dose provides lifelong protection.

Question 11

Which vaccines do I need for Egypt?

Accepted Answer

__For travel to Egypt, the following recommendations apply:__
- Tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, and polio (DTP-IPV). These are given in the same vaccine, and it is recommended to take this every ten years.
- Hepatitis A is recommended. Two doses of this provide lifelong protection
- Measles (MMR) is recommended if you are not previously vaccinated or had measles as a child.

__Considered on an individual basis:__
- Typhoid fever may be considered for areas with poor hygienic conditions or for prolonged stays. This is an oral vaccine lasting for five years.
- Hepatitis B may be considered for prolonged stays or close contact with the local population. The vaccine can be given in combination with Hepatitis A. Three doses provide lifelong protection.
- Rabies may be considered for prolonged stays if there is a risk of animal bites or licks. Two doses provide lifelong basic immunization, but additional vaccination is required if bitten by an animal during travel.

Question 12

Which vaccines do I need for Australia?

Accepted Answer

__For travel to Australia, the following recommendations apply:__
- Tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, and polio (DTP-IPV). These are given in the same vaccine, and it is recommended to take this every ten years.
- Measles (MMR) is recommended if have not previously had the vaccine or had measles as a child

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Which vaccines do I need?

Which vaccines do I need for Thailand

Which vaccines do I need for Vietnam?

Which vaccines do I need for India?

Which vaccines do I need for Bali?

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Gunnar Hasle

Maritime medicine

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