function js_50193() { document.write (' '); } function js_50192() { document.write (' '); } function js_217178094921678() { document.write ('

Africa Guides

'); } function js_701066303802985() { document.write ('

Asia Guides

'); } function js_320733034665725() { document.write ('

Caribbean Guides

'); } function js_629789280159223() { document.write ('

Central America

'); } function js_549796473810200() { document.write ('

Europe Guides

'); } function js_626370000904466() { document.write ('

Middle East Guides

'); } function js_834110844722125() { document.write ('

North America

'); } function js_620990347154419() { document.write ('

Pacific Guides

'); } function js_207813107655340() { document.write ('

South America

'); } function js_583382987306132() { document.write ('

send page to a friend

'); } function js_760997259695812() { document.write ('

Cambodia presents a variety of potential health risks to foreign visitors and corresponding precautions need to be taken to ensure protection against serious and potentially life-threatening diseases. Those travelling for short periods in the country should seek vaccinations against Typhoid and Yellow fever from a hospital or general practitioner in their country of residence. Additionally those seeking to spend longer periods and possibly to travel into rural areas should be immunised against Japanese encephalitis and those who might engage in intimate contact with locals should be immunised Hepatitis B. Rabies vaccinations are a consideration for those intending to come into contact with animals while current tetanus immunisation is a must for all travellers.

'); } function js_986893868445819() { document.write ('

Cases of diarrho;ea and upset stomachs are common among foreign visitors and this can be due to poor levels of hygiene in food preparation or food with high volumes of spices. Normally symptoms subside after 24 hours and can be controlled with over the counter medications; however extreme cases may require hospital treatment.

'); }