Depends on the vaccine and your insurance coverage.

That would depend on the vaccine as it varies from each one.

Doctors typically do not have the time to do in depth consultations. Doctors may not be certified in travel health as are our travel consult pharmacists. We are certified through ISTM [International Society of Travel Medicine]

Varies according to your itinerary. In general, for resort travel $35 for the first person and $20 for each additional person and for non-resort travel $65 for the first person and $45 for each additional person

A consult is beneficial for many reasons. A consult thoroughly addresses vaccine needs, medication needs and non-drug measures which include, but not limited to, food/water precautions and insect precautions. The cost of the consultation is based on your itinerary. If you have a consult there is no additional injection fees even for boosters needed in the future. Without a consult, injection fees are $15 per injection so you actually save money with a consult (most of the time) and ensure you get all the information you need to ensure you have a safe trip.

Vaccinations are typically done after the consultation within the same appointment. But follow up appointments may be needed to complete the vaccine series depending on the vaccines administered.

About 6 weeks

Yes. Our pharmacists are certified through ISTM [International Society of Travel Medicine].

When travelling outside of Canada, it may be required to show proof of vaccination to enter another country. This includes boarding a plane or train, and may also be a requirement for participation in certain activities.

Yes, you may need a prescription for travel vaccines. The vaccines you need will depend on where you’re travelling and what you will be doing during your trip. It’s important to be up-to-date on routine vaccinations before travelling as well. To determine your specific needs, it is best to book a travel consultation.

As per Canada.ca: Yellow fever is a disease caused by a flavivirus that is transmitted by the bite of an infected mosquito. It gets its name from the yellowing of the skin and eyes (jaundice) that occurs when the virus attacks the liver. Yellow fever can be prevented by a vaccine.

As per Canada.ca: Based on years of observational data, severe adverse reactions to booster doses of YF vaccine are very rare.

In some cases, vaccines are mandatory according to your travel itinerary.

At least 10 days.

In most circumstances, a lifetime.

~$200.

10 days

There is no vaccine for malaria. Protection comes in the form of pills that need to be taken at regular intervals typically starting before, during and after travel.

There is no vaccine for malaria.

Many people tolerate malaria medication.

Refer to travel notifications at your destination country(ies) just before travel.

You should not fly if you are experiencing any disease states that are easily transmissible to others.

Dukoral may be recommended in certain circumstances with travel to Cuba.

As per Canada.ca: The meningococcal quadrivalent vaccine protects against 4 types of meningococcal bacteria: types A, C, Y and W-135.

The most common meningococcal vaccine is recommended, and in certain cases required, for travel based on your itinerary to protect against invasive meningococcal disease caused by four groups of the Neisseria meningitidis bacteria.

At least 2 weeks before travel.

Tdap is a routine vaccination that should be updated at least every 10 years.

Topical antibiotics for minor cuts and abrasions and oral antibiotics for self treatment of severe travelers diarrhea

Not generally.

Depends on itinerary and vaccination history.

In most people, a lifetime for hepatitis B and at least 20 years for hepatitis A

4-6 weeks before travel

Yes, with some vaccines.

Yes as your immunity to certain disease states have waned and you will need vaccine protection. Visiting friends and family also put you at risk for certain disease states.

Measles, Mumps, Rubella

Routinely they are given at 12 months and then again at age 4-5 years old. A non-countable dose can be 6-12 months if a baby is going to an area of risk prior to them being offered the vaccine in the routine immunization program. For people who have no record of the vaccine, are unsure of their immunization history or have no memory having all three diseases then they can start the vaccine series at any age.

Completing the necessary vaccination schedule at least 2 weeks before departure.

If you have environmental allergies or are climate sensitive you may experience associated symptoms. Also if you are travelling to areas with high altitude you medications to prevent and treat altitude sickness should be discussed

The hepatitis A vaccine is most effective when given at least 4 weeks before travel but offers moderate protection after 2 weeks.

You only need one dose for travel. The second dose is given at least 6 months later to lock in long term immunity

Ideally at least 2 weeks.

Two dose series: Day Zero then at least 6 months after

Most people need one series of the two dose vaccine series.

A booster can be offered if it has been more than 20 years since the initial series.

Immunity slowly builds with moderate protection at 2 weeks.

Yes.

Lifetime in most individuals which is described as at least 20-25 years.

0 and 6 months.

At least 2 weeks.

At least 2 weeks

Generally 4-6 weeks

Depends on the vaccine needed for your itinerary.

Hepatitis A for most countries on our itineraries. Other vaccinations may be recommended based on your itinerary.

Consulting a doctor is recommended if you fall ill within 3 months of travel, particularly if you have been to a malaria or yellow fever zone.

Proof of vaccination is not required for travel within Canada.

Routine vaccinations are those vaccines that are updated regardless of travel. Specialty vaccinations are those vaccines that are recommended for travel based on your itinerary.

Antibiotics to treat traveler’s diarrhea.

Gravol or pressure point bracelets.

If you have been to a malaria or yellow fever zone, consult a MD.

Routine vaccinations are those vaccines that are updated regardless of travel. Specialty vaccinations are those vaccines that are recommended for travel based on your itinerary. Required vaccinations are those vaccines that are required for travel based on your itinerary.

Varies greatly depending on your insurance coverage and itinerary.

Travel itinerary, paper vaccination records and insurance coverage card(s).

Fill out the pre-appointment form at least 48 hours in advance. 

If you’re unable to register using the form below, please call the pharmacy at least 48 hours in advance and we can take your information down prior to the appointment.

Varies depending on which prescription is requested. Different prescriptions need different levels of consultation.

Consults are generally in person however virtual consultations through video or phone calls are available depending on individual circumstances.

If you do not have a fever and can perform daily activities then there is no barrier to vaccination.

Certain vaccines are recommended in pregnancy to protect the mother and the unborn baby.

All vaccines have the potential to cause common reactions such as a sore arm as well as not feeling 100% [tired, headache] a day or two after immunization.

~$220. The cost of the rabies vaccine in Canada can vary. Coverage may vary depending on the insurance plan.

Yes

Yes, you should be updated on all routine vaccinations and this depends on your age and medical conditions and should be assessed by your pharmacist prior to leaving.

Depends on your previous vaccination history, medical conditions and trip itinerary. Recommended vaccinations for travel to Thailand include: Hepatitis A and Hepatitis B, Typhoid, Cholera, Japanese Encephalitis, Rabies, MMR, Tetanus, and so on.

Depends on your previous vaccination history, medical conditions and trip itinerary. Recommended vaccinations for travel to the Philippines include: Hepatitis A and Hepatitis B, Typhoid, Cholera, Japanese Encephalitis, Rabies, MMR, Tetanus, and so on.

Depends on your previous vaccination history, medical conditions and trip itinerary. Recommended vaccinations for travel to Peru include: Hepatitis A and Hepatitis B, Typhoid, Cholera, Yellow Fever, Rabies, MMR, Tetanus, and so on.

Depends on your previous vaccination history, medical conditions and trip itinerary. Recommended vaccinations for travel to Japan include: Hepatitis A and Hepatitis B, Typhoid, Cholera, Japanese Encephalitis, Rabies, MMR, Tetanus, and so on.

Depends on your previous vaccination history, medical conditions and trip itinerary. Recommended vaccinations for travel to Brazil include: Hepatitis A and Hepatitis B, Typhoid, Cholera, Yellow Fever, Rabies, MMR, Tetanus, and so on.