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Rare Rabies-like Virus Found in Bat on Isle of Wight: What It Means for Ireland and How to Stay Safe
A bat found in a garden on the Isle of Wight has tested positive for a rare rabies-like virus — sparking public concern about possible health risks and raising important questions for Ireland. The bat, discovered in May, was infected with European Bat Lyssavirus Type 2 (EBLV-2) — a virus in the same family as…
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Flu Vaccine Service
There are 4 types of seasonal influenza viruses, types A, B, C and D. Influenza A and B viruses circulate and cause seasonal epidemics of disease. The flu vaccine is specific to each winter and should be taken between September and October for maximum protection.
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Malaria
Each year this parasitic disease causes many deaths both in the tropics and among travellers returning to their home countries. In the majority of cases malaria is transmitted to humans through the bite of an infected mosquito.
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Tuberculosis
It is estimated that at least one third of the human population is infected with tuberculosis at any time. Even though this disease is found in every country throughout the world, it is estimated that over 90% of the world’s tuberculosis is confined to Africa, Central and South America, and Asia.
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Typhoid
Typhoid is a bacterial disease transmitted through contaminated food and water. It is a very contagious disease and requires urgent treatment.
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Hepatitis A
Unprotected travellers are at significant risk of Hepatitis A during their time abroad. The disease is serious in that those affected are frequently off work for up to 2 months.
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Tetanus
Throughout the world there are thought to be at least 1 million cases each year. Cover against this disease should be considered for all travellers particularly those who will be undertaking an adventure style holiday.