Frequently Asked Questions

Delve into our comprehensive guide covering all you need to know about travel vaccinations for your global adventures. From preparation tips to specific regional advice, find the information that ensures your health is protected, wherever your travels take you.

No, consultations for travel medicine, including advice and vaccinations, are not covered by the Medical Services Plan (MSP).

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Yes, MSP covers certain routine or childhood immunizations such as mumps, measles, and rubella. Contact us to learn which vaccinations are available at no cost, or visit our price list page for more information.

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The timing for vaccinations can vary based on the specific vaccines required. It’s best to visit as early as possible, though flexible schedules are available for those needing last-minute travel vaccinations.

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Yes, we provide all necessary vaccinations and prescription medications during your consultation, including those covered by MSP. We stock all vaccines that are currently available in Canada.

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A typical travel medicine consultation will take about 45-60 minutes, which includes the time needed to administer any vaccinations. Duration may vary depending on the specifics of the visit.

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While you might experience some soreness at the injection site, it’s unlikely you’ll feel unwell after the shots. Live virus vaccines, like the Yellow Fever vaccine, may cause mild, flu-like symptoms for a couple of days, but this is generally not common.

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Yes, we accommodate appointments for both children and individuals with medical complications.

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Yes, there is a dengue vaccine, but it is currently not available in Canada. It’s approved for use in certain age groups in the US, Europe, Brazil, and Indonesia for those who have previously been infected with dengue.

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No, there is no vaccine available for malaria. Prevention involves using mosquito nets, applying insect repellent, and taking prescribed prophylactic medications.

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No, the vaccine for tick-borne encephalitis is not available in Canada. This disease is more commonly found in northern Europe and Russia.

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