<\/span><\/h3>\nTo visit North and Central Asia (Russia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzsta<\/strong>n, etc.), no vaccination is required. The same happens in the Maldives, where there are no outstanding risks in terms of disease transmission.<\/p>\n<\/span>Indian Subcontinent<\/span><\/h3>\nIn South Asia, specifically in India, the risk of dengue may be high. There is no vaccine for this disease, so precautions should be taken against mosquito bites. For some areas, it is advisable to take at least some kind of treatment against malaria. There is also some risk of Japanese encephalitis.<\/p>\n
<\/span>Far East<\/span><\/h3>\nIn East Asia, there are no requirements, except in China, where travelers from a country endemic for yellow fever should be vaccinated. In Japan, there is no risk of any disorder.<\/p>\n
<\/span>Middle East<\/span><\/h3>\nRequirements to travel to the Middle East depend on each country. For example, to go to Israel, no vaccination is required. In general, caution is also maintained with visitors arriving from a country with yellow fever.
\nThere is no health card available to travel to Asia. Therefore, it is important to take out travel medical insurance<\/strong> that covers possible health services that you may need.
\nIt is also advisable to bring a kit with some basic products, such as mosquito repellent, oral serum to treat stomach problems and Amoxicillin for infections.<\/p>\nThe latter is an antibiotic, so to obtain it, you will need a prescription. The most advisable thing is to consult with the family doctor. Also, remember to take it in the original container and with the prescription.<\/p>\n
A first aid kit with basic products<\/strong> may be useful for small wounds or ailments.
\nIf you are pregnant, it is not advisable to take a long trip to Asia, since the sanitary conditions are not optimal. The same applies to the idea of traveling with a baby. As for the children, it is advisable to consult with the doctor if they need any additional vaccine.<\/p>\n