Medical anti-malaria counselling and drugs prescription

* The price shown does not include the administrative expenses of the medical facility

Is your travel destination at risk of malaria? Our specialists will guide you through the best practices to prevent infection according to the needs of your destination and your medical history. With Ambimed, you receive your prescription to purchase the drugs and you can start the prophylaxis even from home, without having to go to the clinic.
The term 'prophylaxis' generally refers to all the practices that need to be put in place to prevent the outbreak of a disease and can range from using mosquito repellent spray to vaccination. For malaria, there is no vaccine but it is possible to use specific drugs to reduce the likelihood of infection, which must be prescribed by a doctor according to the specific risk of the destination.

Cos'è il papilloma-virus

What is
Malaria?

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Come si trasmette l'infezione

Why prevention
is important

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A chi è consigliato il vaccino

When to
carry out prophylaxis

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Quando è preferibile vaccinarsi

Drugs for
chemoprophylaxis

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To be taken orally with the dosage indicated by the doctor on the basis of the prescribed medication.

It is essential to report any medications previously prescribed for concomitant illnesses to the travel medicine specialist during the pre-travel consultation, so that he or she can assess possible drug interactions with the prophylactic drugs to be used by the traveller.

After completion of antimalarial prophylaxis, pregnancy should be avoided to allow complete excretion of the drug. The waiting time is calculated according to the half-life of the drugs:

Atovaquone-Proguanil: 1 month
Doxycycline: 1 week
Mefloquine: 3 months

Your safety and health are at the heart of our commitment.
You can always count on the experience and expertise of the Ambimed team.
Do you need further information or assistance with booking?
Call your dedicated assistant

+39 02 87399117

The information presented is general in nature, is published for informational purposes for a general public and does not replace the relationship between patient and doctor.
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