When his family and moves away from the usual diet and sleep habits increase the chances that someone sick. This may take some time to adapt to food, water and air in a new environment, and children may be particularly vulnerable to a variety of travel problems, including dizziness, diarrhea and infections.
But early planning and smart packing can help you stay healthy for everyone. Some things to keep in mind if your family is getting ready to go.
* Different countries have different needs and risks and may require specific vaccines. For example, your family have the vaccine against yellow fever if you sub-Saharan Africa and tropical South America, but do not travel in Eastern Europe.
* Some vaccines require more than one dose in a series over a period of several days or even weeks administered.
* Most vaccines take time to be effective in your body.
Most vaccines must be administered at least 1 month before departure, so try to plan a visit to the doctor 4-6 weeks before your trip. Even if you go in under 4 weeks, you should make an appointment, because children can continue to benefit from the vaccine or drug.
In addition, children of all ages are malaria, if you travel a country with malaria risk, talk to your doctor about medicines for malaria. Your doctor will decide the best preventative medicine to the target and the health of your child based.
Ask your doctor recommended or visit the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) for a list of vaccines or necessary (the page contains a chapter on the health of passengers that can be searched by destination), and make sure , take your child immunization records with you when you travel around the world
