Menu

MyTravelClinic  •  MiClinicaDeViaje  •  MaCliniqueDeVoyage

  • image
  • image
  • image
  • image
  • image
  • image
  • image
  • image
  • image

Why visit a travel clinic?

  • Family physicians have a broad spectrum of general knowledge however; a Travel Medicine Specialist has more detailed knowledge due to their daily practice and complete dedication to this field.
  • Because we are in the business of Travel Medicine, we get daily updates about any new happenings around the world.
  • Most family physicians do not carry the necessary vaccines required for travel.
  • Unlike family physicians, travel clinics have access to specialty travel health products, safety tips and security information.

Patient testimonials

 

See all our reviews

PHAC  CDC

Travel health notices

Level 1 - Global Dengue

15 November 2024 | 4:00 am

Dengue is a year-round risk in many parts of the world, with outbreaks commonly occurring every 2-5 years. Travelers to risk areas should prevent mosquito bites. Country List : Burkina Faso, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, including the Galápagos Islands, Guatemala, Honduras, Mali, Mexico, Panama, Sudan, Afghanistan, Cape Verde, Cuba, Ghana, El Salvador, French Polynesia, including the island groups of Society Islands (Tahiti, Moorea, and Bora-Bora), Marquesas Islands (Hiva Oa and Ua Huka), and Austral Islands (Tubuai and Rurutu), Iran, Dominican Republic, Grenada, India, Trinidad and Tobago, Philippines, Ethiopia, Saint Lucia, Pakistan, Central African Republic, Guadeloupe

Level 2 - Chikungunya in the state of Telangana, India

8 November 2024 | 4:00 am

CDC has identified a higher-than-expected number of chikungunya cases among U.S. travelers returning from the state of Telangana, India.

Level 2 - Oropouche in Cuba

25 October 2024 | 4:00 am

There is an outbreak of Oropouche in Cuba. Oropouche is spread primarily through the bites of infected midges (small flies) and mosquitoes.

Level 1 - Oropouche in the Americas

25 October 2024 | 4:00 am

Areas in the following countries are reporting a low number of cases of Oropouche: Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Guyana, and Peru. Oropouche is spread primarily through the bites of infected midges (small flies) and mosquitoes. Country List : Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Dominican Republic, Peru, Guyana, Ecuador, including the Galápagos Islands

View all notices

preloader