This is subject to change. We highly recommend that you consult your doctor before travelling, both for up to date details and for information on what is appropriate to your situation
As a rule, travellers should be up to date with their routine vaccinations and boosters are recommended in the UK – including, for example, the MMR and diptheria, tetanus, polio vaccines.
It is recommended for most travellers to have:
Diphtheria, Hepatitis A, Typhoid & Tetanus vaccinations.
Malaria prevention may be recommended too. Some GPs recommend Malarone for the anti-malarial tablets, some guests in the past have experienced some side effects when taking these, so this may not be the best type for you.
Malaria prevention may be recommended too. Some GPs recommend Malarone for the anti-malarial tablets, but some guests have experienced side effects when taking these, so this may not be the best type for you. Speak to your GP for specific advice.
If you are coming to Madagascar from a yellow fever infected country, you will be asked for a yellow fever vaccination certificate.
Please note: the use or possession of some common prescription or over-the-counter medicines is banned in some countries.
If you will be carrying medication, please check with the country’s embassy/consulate prior to travel. As an extra precaution, it is recommended to:
- Keep medication in its original packet
- Take a copy of your prescription
- If possible, ask your chemist to write the name of your medication in the language of the country you’re visiting
Requirements can change, and we recommend you check in good time ahead of your holiday.
For further information on country specific advice, visit
www.fitfortravel.nhs.uk or www.traveldoctor.co.uk