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Malaria Vaccinations? |
I'm going to china and vietnam in June. Is it better to get Malaria Vaccinations? And if so, does it hurt really bad and where do they give it to you? The arm? It is indeed a good thing to do although not necessary. That is because these countries have already began taking preventive measures against diseases like this since a long time ago. Malaria Vaccinations would cause the injected part to get numb for a day or two. You will find it a little uneasy especially when you're lying down sideways on the arm which you got the shot on. Anyway, it's just temporary and would feel normal again after the one to two day period. The usual treatment to prevent malaria for people traveling overseas is to take anti-malarial drugs which work very well to both prevent malaria infection (by taking the drugs before you get bitten by an infected mosquito), and to treat malaria if a person does become infected by being bitten. you could go to any doctor and ask them for malaria prophylactic drugs these you will swallow there are some u take only once others for 3 days so u dont have to take the jab You cant get a vaccination for malaria. The only way is to take prophylactic medications. There are many different ones and it depends on various things like what part of the countries you are going to, as certain places have resistance to certain medications. One thing you may want to do is find out if you'll need the meds for malaria. If you will be at high elevations (9000+ ft) or in areas that are not habitat for mosquitoes, you won't need the treatment. Otherwise, you can get pills for this. Check the CDC website, they usually have a pretty good summary in their travel section, of what you need for different destinations around the world. |
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