Free export

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Prohibited

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Restricted

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Basic health information for travelers to Marshall Islands

• Insect - borne diseases: Sandflies and mosquitoes transmit diseases, so personal protective measures are important when insects are encountered.

• Food - and water-borne diseases: Other diseases, including hepatitis A, are transmitted by unsanitary food handling procedures and contaminated water. Bacteria that cause stomach upset and traveler's diarrhea are common. Food and beverage precautions are important in order to avoid illness.

• Vaccines Cholera immunizations are required for those arriving from infected areas. HIV testing is required for temporary visitors staying more than 30 days and applicants for residence and work permits. Foreign test results are accepted under certain conditions. Depending on your itinerary, your personal risk factors, and the length of your visit, your health care provider may offer you vaccination against hepatitis A, typhoid, or hepatitis B. Routine immunizations, such as those that prevent tetanus/diphtheria or "childhood" diseases, should be reviewed and updated as needed. Malaria does not present risk.

Basic security information for travelers to Marshall Islands

• The general precaution is required; however there is no outstanding disease threat in the country.

For additional information about travel restrictions, security warnings, political updates, and basic travel guidelines, please contact the nearest Marshall Islands Embassy.

List of Marshall Islands Embassies all over the world: http://marshall-islands.visahq.co.uk/embassy/United-Kingdom/