 FIND YOUR NEAREST LONDON CLINIC |
Canary Wharf
Unit 6, Port East Building
14 Hertsmere Road
London
E14 4AF
City of London
16 City Road
The Square Mile
London
EC1Y 2AA
Oxford Circus
4th Floor North,
25 Wimpole Street,
London
W1G 8GL
London Euston
64 Eversholt Street
London
NW1 1DA
London Bridge
39-41 Borough High Street,
London
SE1 1LZ
Victoria
34-36A Warwick Way
Victoria
SW1V 1RY
New Cross
2 Amersham Vale
London
SE14 6LD
Stockwell
310 Clapham Road
London
SW9 9AE
Clapham
148 Clapham High St,
London
SW4 7UH
Lewisham
312-314 Lewisham Road,
London
SE13 7PA
Wandsworth
53 East Hill,
Wandsworth
SW18 2QE
Shoreditch
51 St Peter’s St,
London
N1 8JR
West Kensington
100A North End Road
West Kensington
W14 9EX
Travel Clinics London
CityDoc is London’s first choice provider for all your travel health needs.
With over 40 + London Travel clinics, we are London’s Largest travel clinic network. A trusted brand, established since 2006.
We have expanded rapidly to allow local access to expert travel advice.
Travel Vaccinations London
We have an extensive range of all travel vaccinations. We provide free expert travel health consultations.
Providing same day appointments at all our London vaccination clinic locations and you can book online 24/7.
Specialist Vaccine Providers
At CityDoc we additionally offer specialist London Vaccination Services. Including:
- Chickenpox
- Shingles
- BCG Vaccinations
- HPV (Human papilloma Virus Vaccinations)
- Healthcare worker vaccine services
All our London travel clinics are registered yellow fever centres and have anti-malarials on site. We provide the latest up to date destination specific travel health advice
With 40+ travel clinics across London, CityDoc is your local leading provider of travel vaccines.
Travel Safe and prepare for your trip 4-6 weeks in advance when possible
For last minute travellers, we offer Same Day appointments. with our travel health experts who will carry out a full risk assessment. With our free travel health consultations, competitive and clear pricing structure plus unmatched coverage with clinics across Central and Greater London. CityDoc is your first choice trusted provider.
Up-to-date Travel Health Advice Using TRAVAX
Our Travel health clinicians, use Travax (The Travel and International Health Team of Health Protection Scotland) to enable us, to provide the latest destination specific travel advice.
Travax is a highly regarded NHS travel health resource. It was founded in 1985 and is continually updated in -light of new outbreaks or changes in vaccination protocols.
London’s Largest Travel Health Network
CityDoc offers a standardised approach towards travel health care according to latest evidence based information and has strict standard governance procedures at all our 100 + locations. We formulate our recommendations on the Green Book (Immunisation against infectious Disease) and constantly review the latest infectious disease worldwide outbreaks.
With CityDoc you will receive personalised recommendations from a trained medical professional. All medical information is held on our secure online data base, which can be accessed from any of our Nationwide locations for ease of access.
Competitively Priced Travel Consultations
CityDoc regularly reviews our pricing structure regularly, to ensure we provide both competitive and transparent pricing. There are no hidden additional fees, you simply pay for the vaccines themselves. No consultation or administration charges.
Additionally we have developed an essential package of the most commonly required travel vaccines at a discounted price.
The Essential Travel Vaccinations
Vaccine Number of doses within course Interval between doses Duration of protection Hepatitis A 2 doses 2nd dose administered 6-12 months later 25 Yrs Tyhoid 1 dose N/A 3 Yrs Diptheria/Tetanus/Polio 1 dose
(Provided childhood course has already been given)N/A 10 Yrs
Required Travel Vaccines
Certain countries have mandatory vaccination requirements for entry, to protect their citizens from the importing or spreading of certain diseases.
Those countries that require this are either countries where the disease is already present or where they have the potential to occur. For example India, where they have the specific species of mosquito which act as hosts for the yellow fever virus but don’t have any actual cases of yellow fever. Proof is in the form of an international vaccination certificate.
Yellow Fever Certification
Various countries demand a yellow fever certificate from all travellers on entry, others only if you are coming from an infected country. The requirements are complex, see one of our trained experts for a free travel health assessment. Yellow Fever, although rare is often a fatal illness. Vaccination, will confer immunity for life.
It is a live vaccination and cannot be routinely administered to travellers who are immunocompromised, unless the benefit outweighs the risks
Polio Certification
Polio is caused by a virus found in your gastrointestinal system, which spreads via an oral-faecal mechanism often generally because of poor hygiene.
Travellers visiting high risk countries for Polio such as Pakistan and Nigeria may be required to show proof of inoculation.
Our travel health clinicians will provide you with the latest recommendations from Travax.
Routine Travel Vaccines
Routine vaccinations are those where you should have already completed the full initial course during childhood/adolescence. Please always bring your vaccination record to your travel clinic appointment, so we can review your vaccine history and make sure that you have received all your routine inoculations as a child.
Routine immunisations include-
- MMR (Measles, Mumps, Rubella)
- Diphtheria
- Tetanus
- Polio
- Meningitis C
Where necessary we can offer a vaccination jab, within a few days of departure. We look to provide the nest protection possible within the limitations of your individual travel schedules.
Commonly Recommended Travel Vaccinations
We will undertake an initial travel health risk assessment, to determine the most appropriate vaccine recommendations for your trip. This assessment will take account of various factors including age, type of holiday, activities , duration, past medical history, current medication, previous reactions to vaccines and future travel plans.
Our advice will include mention of those vaccines strongly recommended for a particular trip and others to consider based on your general lifetime risk of travel.
Commonly recommended jabs include:
Hepatitis A
An viral illness which infects the liver. This is the most commonly recommended vaccination for travel, as it affects many countries across the World. The majority of infected individuals make complete recoveries. Travellers are typically infected when eat contaminated food/water.
| Age range | Number of doses | Interval Between doses | Booster Requirement |
|---|---|---|---|
| From 1 year of age | 2 doses | 6-12 months | Booster required after 25 years for ongoing risk |
Typhoid
Typhoid fever is a significant bacterial disease transmitted when travellers ingest contaminated food/drinks. It is most commonly found in developing world countries with poor sanitation.
| Age range | Method of Administration | Number of doses |
|---|---|---|
| From 2 years of age | Intramuscular injection to the deltoid muscle | 1 dose |
Diphtheria/Tetanus/polio
Diphtheria is a bacterial disease which affects the respiratory system. It is transmitted from person-person usually through coughing/sneezing. It is a particular issue in developing countries such as sub-Saharan Africa. In severe forms, death can occur from respiratory failure.
Tetanus is a serious infection caused by the bacterium Clostridium tetani’s spores, which are found in soil dust and animal faeces. These spores enter the body through cuts and wounds causing devastating harm to the nervous system. Death can occur when the nervous supply to the muscles concerned with the respiratory system are affected. Tetanus is found worldwide but certain countries are considered more high risk.
Polio is a viral illness which affects the spinal cord and central nervous system of infected individuals. Spread because of poor sanitation from person-person. The virus itself is swallowed and transmitted to the blood stream. From the blood stream it gains access to the nervous system. Paralysis the most severe complication occurs in a small minority of those affected and many will improve greatly but some never recover.
| Age range | Method of Administration | Number of doses | Booster Requirement |
|---|---|---|---|
| From 10 yrs of age | Intramuscular injection to the deltoid muscle | 1 dose | Booster required every 10 yrs if travelling to developing countries |
Sometimes Recommended Vaccines
Hepatitis B
Is a viral illness which infects the liver and can result in cirrhosis and liver failure for a minority of those infected. It is recognized as the leading cause of liver cancer worldwide and is completely preventable through vaccination.The condition is spread via blood and sexual intercourse. It is a classed sexually transmitted infection. It can be additionally transmitted vertically from a mother to child.
Rabies
Rabies is a very serious viral infection which carries a 100 % mortality rate once symptoms have developed. The virus is most typically contracted from a bite from an infected animal. The virus being found within the animal’s saliva (most commonly a dog) and travels readily to spinal cord and brain where is causes a severe inflammatory process. In some parts of the world, other animals such as bats, cats and monkeys can transmit the disease. The most commonly affected regions of the World are Asia, Africa and South America.
| Age range | Method of Administration | Number of Doses | Interval Between Doses |
|---|---|---|---|
| From Birth onwards Standard Schedule | Intramuscular injection to the thigh or deltoid depending on age | 3 doses | 2nd dose given minimum 7 days after first and third dose given minimum 14 days after 2nd dose. |
| From Birth onwards Accelerated Schedule (where insufficient time for standard) | Intramuscular injection to the thigh or deltoid depending on age | 3 doses | 2nd dose given at least 3 days after first dose and 3rd dose given at least 4 days after 2nd. Followed by a 4th dose 12 months after dose 3. |
Moorgate/Oxford Circus
