Health Information for Travelers to Kenya
Kenya is a well-established travel destination, and with basic precautions, most visitors enjoy a healthy and safe trip.
Health requirements for arriving travellers
Yellow fever vaccination certificate
Yellow fever requirements
All travelers arriving in Kenya from countries where yellow fever is endemic should present a valid yellow fever certificate.
Yellow Fever Vaccination exemptions
Infants aged less than 9 months, except during an epidemic when infants aged 6-9 months, in areas where the risk of infection is high, should also receive the vaccine.
Pregnant women – except during a yellow fever outbreak when the risk of infection is high.
People with severe allergies to egg protein.
People with severe immunodeficiency due to symptomatic HIV/AIDS or other causes, or who have a thymus disorder.
State health requirements/WHO recommendations for yellow fever vaccination and malaria prophylaxis
Before travelling, it is recommended to:
Check routine vaccinations are up to date (such as tetanus, hepatitis A, and typhoid),
Consult a healthcare provider regarding malaria prevention, especially when visiting lowland or coastal areas,
Carry basic medication and personal medical supplies if needed.
During your stay:
Drink bottled or treated water
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