FIFA World Cup 2018 in Russia

Planning a trip to Russia for the FIFA World Cup on June 14 to July 15, 2018? Consider these precautions for your trip:
  • Rabies
  • Travellers Diarrhea
  • Tick-Bourne Encephalitis
  • Tuberculosis
  • Sexually Transmitted Infections
An estimate of 1.3 million people will be attending the event. Come visit your closest Travel Health Clinic for a consult to gain more health prevention and travel safety advice regarding your trip to this exciting event!

Similar Posts

  • Sweden: Tick-Borne Encephalitis

    According to European health authorities, 204 cases of tick-borne encephalitis (TBE), an increase over the average incidence, have been reported in the southern counties since January 2011. Counties reporting the highest incidence are Sodermanland, Stockholm, and Uppsala. TBE vaccine, available in Europe and Canada, is recommended for travelers involved in extensive outdoor activities in rural,…

  • India: U.K. Consular Bulletin

    In response to political violence in North Bengal, including Darjeeling, an indefinite strike has been called, starting February 9, 2011. Transportation and basic services may be disrupted. Strikes have been intermittent throughout 2011. Travelers are advised to exercise caution and seek local advice before traveling to these areas.

  • Fiji: Flooding

    Heavy rain has caused flooding on Viti Levu, including Nadi. Travelers should expect disruption of transportation, avoid affected areas, and monitor the situation through local media.  

  • Greece: Rabies

    According to European heath authorities, on October 19th, 2012 the first case of rabies since 1987 was reported.  The rabies was found in a red fox from the Western Macedonian Region in Northern Greece. Certain travellers are recommended to receive the rabies vaccination.