Welcome To CityDoc's Travel Clinic In Glasgow -

WITH 3 TRAVEL CLINICS IN GLASGOW

CITYDOC IS YOUR LOCAL LEADING PROVIDER OF TRAVEL VACCINATIONS

CityDoc Glasgow
(GP City Centre)

211 St Vincent,
Glasgow
G2 5QY

CityDoc Glasgow East End

2 Old Gartloch Road,
Gartcosh,
Glasgow.
G69 8EU

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QUICK & EASY ONLINE BOOKING AT ONE OF CITYDOC’S GLASGOW TRAVEL CLINICS

Your appointment day and time will be confirmed straight away by email.

TRAVEL CLINIC FEES

Service / Vaccine	Price Per Dose
Initial Vaccine Assessment	£10*
* A £10 consult fee is charged at the initial vaccine assessment. This fee does not apply to followup visits.
Cholera	£29 per dose, 2 doses
Diphtheria, Tetanus and Polio	£35
Hepatitis A (Adult)	£59
Hepatitis B (Adult)	£50
Hepatitis A and B (Adult)	£80
Hepatitis A (Paeds)	£59
Japanese Encephalitis	£98 per dose, 2 doses
Tick Borne Encephalitis	£65
Measles Mumps Rubella	£45 - Subject to Availability
Meningitis ACYW	£50
Rabies	£62 per dose, 3 doses
Typhoid	£35
Yellow Fever including certification	£65
Chickenpox	£75 per dose, 2 doses
Hepatitis B (Paeds)	£27
Hepatitis A and B (Paediatric)	£47 - select locations
HPV Vaccine	£180 per dose, 3 doses
Pneumonia	£70 London Only
Meningitis B	£110 per dose. Telephone Booking Only
Whooping Cough Vaccine	£95 Telephone Booking Only
Shingles Vaccine (Shingrix)	£250 --NOW IN STOCK-- Click Here To Book Online

* Not routinely stocked apart from Flagship Locations

Click here for more Anti-Malarials & Speciality Vaccines Prices

Click here for details on Vaccination Schedules

MAKE AN ENQUIRY

For all other enquiries please email us or call on: 020 3794 6697

ABOUT CITYDOC

Our Glasgow Travel Health Service

CityDoc’s aim is provide a complete travel health service at local clinics throughout Glasgow.

We are pleased to provide:

Same Day Travel Clinic Appts
Expert Consultations
Discounted Essential Travel Vaccination Packages
Yellow Fever Centres
Full range of vaccinations including cholera/hepatitis B/rabies/Japanese encephalitis

CityDoc was first established in 2006, and has grown to over 150 + clinics nationwide. Our centralised team of experienced travel doctors have developed the clinic structure and all the operational procedures to ensure quality of care. All of staff use the evidenced based resource Travax, to ensure that you are given the most recent inoculation advice for your particular trip. We have listed below the most commonly required vaccines, available to purchase as the Essential Travel Vaccine Package. This is suitable for adults, travelling to most developing countries worldwide. Additionally all of our clinics in Glasgow are yellow fever centres. Yellow Fever is required for many African and South American destinations.

The Essential Travel Vaccination Package

-(Hepatitis A/Typhoid and Diptheria/Tetanus/polio)

Hepatitis A

A viral illness, which causes inflammation of the liver (hepatitis). Generally the majority affected, but a small number can develop acute live failure (typically the elderly). Travellers are commonly infected when they 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 serious bacterial infection transmitted when travellers eat contaminated food or water. It is most commonly seen in developing 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

Tetanus is a serious infection caused by the bacterium Clostridium tetani’s spores, which are found in soil and animal manure. These spores gain entry through weak points such as abrasions or minor cuts. Infection can lead to severe damage to the nervous system pathways. Tetanus spores are widespread across the world but certain countries are considered at higher risk.

Yellow Fever Vaccine

Yellow fever

The yellow fever inoculation contains a live, but weakened version of the virus, which confers immunity for LIFE.

Since July 2016, the yellow fever vaccination certificate is recognised by the WHO, as valid for “the life of the traveller”.

Inclusion Criteria

The yellow fever jab can be given to clients from 9 months of age who are travelling to a country with risk.

Additionally, the vaccination may be a mandatory entry requirement where:

the country has a high risk of of the condition and requires all visitors on entry to provide a yellow fever certificate
the country does not have yellow fever , but has potential to establish the infection due to the presence of the required type of mosquito (and monkey) population needed for the virus to establish there. In this circumstance, the yellow fever certificate is only required if you are arriving from a recognised yellow fever country.

Vaccine Schedule

Age	Method of Administration	Number of Doses
From 9 months of age	Subcutaneous injection to the thigh or deltoid region of the upper arm	1

Booster Doses

A single dose of the vaccine confers protection for life.

Our Services

Travel Health – Book Online 24/7. Same Day Appointments.
Speciality Children’s Vaccines – Chickenpox vaccinations, Group B Meningitis
Private Blood tests – includes diabetes screens, female infertility profiles, prostate profile and well person testing.
Healthcare Worker -BCG scar checks,occupational health immunity tests and mandatory immunisations such as hepatitis B.

TRAVEL VACCINES

Hepatitis A

Hepatitis A is an infection of the liver caused by the hepatitis A virus. Hepatitis A occurs worldwide, mostly in countries where sanitation is poor. It is one of the most frequent causes of foodborne infections.

It is now rare in Northern and Western Europe, North America, Japan, New Zealand and Australia. Most cases imported into Britain have been contracted in the Indian sub-continent.

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Typhoid

Typhoid is an infectious disease caused by the bacteria Salmonella typhi which causes severe symptoms in the digestive system. It can be life-threatening, but if treated early antibiotics are effective. Typhoid is found in countries with inadequate sanitation and is endemic in Indian subcontinent, South East Asia, parts of the Middle East, Central and South America and Africa. Around 22 million cases of typhoid fever and 220,000 deaths occur annually (WHO 2014).

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DTP Vaccine

Diphtheria, Tetanus and Polio are contained in a single combined vaccine. The vaccine is inactivated and contains dead bacteria or virus only and is highly effective at preventing the infections.

Immunity does wane over time. Therefore, further vaccinations may be required. Separate vaccines against the diseases are not available in the UK.

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Rabies

Rabies is an acute and fatal viral infection that causes inflammation of the spinal cord and the brain (encephalomyelitis). It is found in over 150 countries around the world and an estimated to cause tens of thousands of deaths in endemic countries. Children are especially vulnerable to rabies and 40% of bites occur in children under the age of 15 years. 95% of deaths from rabies occur in the Indian Subcontinent, Africa and South East Asia.

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Yellow Fever

Yellow fever is a potentially life threatening viral illness that is found in tropical areas of Africa and South and Central America. In the UK you can only obtain the yellow fever vaccination from a designated Yellow Fever Clinic.

Yellow fever is entirely preventable illness. There is a safe and effective vaccine against the disease

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Hepatitis B

Hepatitis B is a viral infection that is found worldwide. An estimated 350 million people are thought to be chronic carriers of the infection and 686,000 people die every year from the complications of hepatitis B infection (WHO data).

The countries with the highest prevalence of infection include Africa, East Asia, Middle East, Southern and Eastern Europe and the Indian Subcontinent.

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Meningitis ACYW

Meningococcal disease is caused by the bacteria Neiserria Meningitidis , of which there are around 12 strains. Six strains are responsible for epidemics worldwide-A, B. C, W, X and Y. Strains B and C are mainly responsible for outbreaks in industrialised countries. Strains A and W135 occur in the “meningitis belt” of Sub Saharan Africa, stretching from Senegal to parts of Ethiopia.

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Cholera

Cholera is an acute diarrhoeal infection, caused by the bacteria Vibrio Cholerae . An estimated 1.3 million to 4 million causes of cholera occur per year with between 21,000 and 143,000 deaths.

Outbreaks can occur in any world region, but are more prevalent in regions where access to clean water and sanitation is not available.

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Tick Borne Encephalitis

Tick borne encephalitis is a viral infection affecting the brain and spinal cord. It is found in Central, Northern and Eastern Europe, Russia, Northern China and Mongolia.

There is a safe and effective vaccine against Tick borne encephalitis. Additional measures include wearing covered footwear and long trousers and checking regularly for ticks.

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NON-TRAVEL VACCINES

Measles Mumps Rubella

Measles a highly infectious viral illness, which spreads rapidly from person to person. It is one of the leading causes of death among young children.

Mumps is a viral infection mainly of childhood and affects the salivary glands.

Rubella is an acute viral illness that is spread easily from person to person by coughing or sneezing.

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Chickenpox

Chickenpox is a highly infectious disease, caused by the virus, Varicella Zoster . It mainly affects children under 10 years of age, where risk of serious complications are not as common as in adults.

As the disease is very infectious, if you are vulnerable to severe infection or have never had Chickenpox, then vaccination should be considered.

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Meningitis B

Meningitis B is caused by the bacteria, Neisseria meningitidis Group B. There are several different types of this bacteria, but group B is responsible for 80% of cases of bacterial meningitis in the UK.

The infection is treatable with antibiotics. Prompt treatment is essential as the bacteria spreads rapidly. Vaccination is now available against the common circulating strains of Neisseria Meningitidis.

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SPECIALITY VACCINES

HPV

Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) infection is the commonest Viral STI in the UK and the majority of sexually active individuals will have HPV infection at some point in their lives.

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Whooping Cough

The whooping cough (Pertussis) vaccination is only available as a combined inoculation in the UK (Diphtheria, Tetanus, Pertussis and Polio). It is an inactivated vaccination.

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Shingles

Shingles is a condition associated with a painful, blistering rash. It is caused by the reactivation of the virus that causes Chickenpox (Varicella zoster). Generally the blistering rash occurs in one part of the body. It can result in persistent pain at the site of the blisters and scarring.

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FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Which vaccinations for my destination?

Our London travel health professionals will provide you with up to date destination specific advice.

Book your travel consultation appointment today.

Walk In or Same Day Appointments available.*

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CityDoc -The Trusted Vaccine experts?

CityDoc is a trusted provider of travel vaccines at clinics throughout the UK. Established in 2006 we have over 250 000 registered clients. Led by a team of Experienced General Practitioners.

CityDoc provides more than just travel vaccines. Our clinics offer general range of medical services.

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Travel Vaccine Schedules – Book Now

Always aim to book your travel vaccine appointment 4-8 weeks before you travel in case you require a course of vaccinations.

However it’s never too late for a London travel consultation and always advisable to consider some last minute vaccines rather than risk travelling without any protection.

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