Bahrain
Risk / Health Info for Bahrain
Before leaving Canada for Bahrain, make sure that all of your regular immunizations are up to date. Your provincial or territorial health insurance will not cover you when you leave Canada, so get travel insurance before you go. Contact your provincial or territorial health authority for more information.
- MERS-CoV in Bahrain
- MERS-CoV is a viral respiratory infection with a high mortality rate. It is caused by the coronavirus and is thought to be contracted from infected camels. You should take diligent hygiene measures such as thorough handwashing if you visit a farm, barn or market or touch a camel. Avoid contact with sick animals. Do not drink raw camel milk or urine; and do not eat camel meat that has not been properly cooked. The Government of Canada has issued a travel health advisory about Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus in Bahrain.
Recommended Vaccines for Bahrain
Vaccine Name | Course |
---|---|
Hepatitis A | 2 Doses |
Hepatitis A and B combined (adult) | 3 Doses |
Hepatitis A and B combined (paediatric) | 2 Doses |
Hepatitis A and typhoid (combined) | 1 Dose |
Hepatitis A (paediatric) | 1 Dose |
Hepatitis B | 3 Doses |
Hepatitis B (paediatric) | 3 Doses |
Typhoid | 1 Dose |
Typhoid (oral) | 1 Dose |
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top Tips for travelling to Bahrain
Despite having ample coastline, the island only has relatively few public beaches because much of the land has been reclaimed, although most of the top hotels and resorts have their own beaches. Visit a souq (marketplace) and have a tailor custom make your favourite clothes within a week.
Global Affairs Canada advises travellers to Bahrain to exercise a high degree of caution while in the country because of the threat of terrorist attacks or violent demonstrations.