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  1. Official U.S. government health recommendations for traveling. Provided by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). CDC Travelers’ Health Branch provides updated travel information, notices, and vaccine requirements to inform international travelers and provide guidance to the clinicians who serve them.

  2. Vaccination (with oral or injectable vaccines): Recommended for travelers going to a country that is endemic for typhoid. --Administer injectable vaccine at least 2 weeks before travel. --Complete 4 doses of oral vaccine (taken 2 days apart) at least 10 days before travel.

  3. International travel increases your chances of getting and spreading diseases that are rare or not found in United States. Find out which travel vaccines you may need to help you stay healthy on your trip. Before Travel. Make sure you are up to date on all of your routine vaccines.

  4. Find out which vaccines are recommended or required for the countries you plan to visit. TIP: Save time by getting routine vaccines during the same doctor visit. Use the Vaccine Self-Assessment Tool and discuss the results with your doctor.

  5. Measles spreads rapidly in communities that are not fully vaccinated and may pose a risk to international travelers in places not included in the THN. CDC recommends all travelers get fully vaccinated against measles before traveling to any international destination.

  6. The routine vaccines you need before travel may depend on your age, health, and vaccine history. You may need to get an accelerated dose of a vaccine or a booster dose before traveling. Routine vaccinations related to travel may include the following: COVID-19. Chickenpox (Varicella)

  7. Recommended vaccines are those that CDC recommends travelers get to protect their health, even if they aren't required for entry by the government of the country you are visiting. They protect travelers from illnesses that are usually travel-related.

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