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Japanese Encephalitis (JE) is a flavivirus transmitted by mosquitoes, primarily in rural farming areas of Asia. Severe cases can lead to neurological complications, emphasizing the importance of prevention through vaccination and other protective measures.
Per dose: £110
(Subject to availability, T&C's, discounts, and offers)
Age | Dose Required | Schedule | Time Before Travel | Boost Required At |
---|---|---|---|---|
60 and over | 2 | 0,28 days | Last dose upto day before* | 1-2 Years |
60 and over | 2 | 0, 7 days** | Last dose upto day before* | 1-2 years |
Japanese Encephalitis is transmitted primarily through mosquito bites. Infected mosquitoes acquire the virus from animals like pigs or water birds. The risk is higher in rural farming areas, particularly rice fields, where mosquito populations thrive. Seasonal and geographic factors also influence transmission, with rainy seasons posing the greatest risk in endemic areas such as China, India, and Southeast Asia.
Most cases are asymptomatic, but severe cases can include:
Seek immediate medical attention if symptoms develop, especially in endemic areas.