The CDC recommends that travelers to Thailand be up to date on their routine vaccinations, including seasonal influenza. They also recommend that travelers62 get vaccinated against hepatitis A and hepatitis B. Other vaccinations to consider include:
Japanese encephalitis: This vaccine is only recommended for travelers at high risk. Japanese encephalitis is a viral disease spread by mosquitoes that is common in many Asian countries. Your individual risk level will be assessed and explained to you by your pharmacist.
Typhoid: This vaccine is recommended for travelers to Thailand. Typhoid is a serious and potentially fatal infection that can cause headaches, high fever, constipation, dizziness, and tiredness.
Rabies: This vaccine is recommended for travelers trekking in the Thai countryside or staying for longer periods.
Tetanus and diphtheria: This vaccine is recommended for most standard tourists.
Measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR): This vaccine is recommended for most standard tourists.
Malaria tablets: Malaria tablets are recommended for travelers visiting rural and forested areas.
The exact vaccinations you need will depend on your age, health, medical history, and travel itinerary. Your pharmacist will discuss all of this with you in order to recommend the right vaccinations for you.
Book an appointment
Make sure you have health insurance that covers you for travel to Vietnam
If you are travelling with medicines, find out if there are any restrictions before you travel
Know how to access healthcare at your destination. Check the GOV.UK English speaking doctors and medical facilities: worldwide list
If you feel unwell on your return home from travelling abroad, always seek advice from a healthcare professional and let them know your travel history.