Bonjour à Tous,
Pouvez vous me dire s'il est encore obligatoire de se faire vacciner pour une séjour d'une semaine au sénégal, tout en sachant que nous resterons sur SALY et qui nous n'irons nullement en Brousse ?
Merci de votre réponse
A+
ADV
salut cava mon je appel abdoul et je vie au senegal mais dans la region de casamance oui comme vous le dite il faut obligatoirement prendre le vacccin sa te protegera contre les maladie mais aussi ya trop de moustique amener des pompes insecticides c mieux je te donne mon msn princeabdoul89@hotmail.fr et j'aimerai bien kon soit des amis merci
je suis entree 4 fois au senegal en 1 an et personne ne m'a jamais demande de prouver que j'etais vaccinee, ni a l'aeroport ni ailleurs, je suis a Mbour, tout pret de Saly
Maintenant, la fievre jaune est amenee par les moustiques et ils sont partout (peut etre plus a Saly ou on arose les jardins qu'en brousse ou c'est tout sec en ce moment) donc si tu ne veux prendre aucun risque fais toi vacciner
si tu as d'autres questions, tu peux me contacter 😉
bon voyage
Le vaccin contre la fièvre jaune n'est pas oblgatoire pour les gens "du nord".Ilne l'est que si tu viens d'un pays de zone amarile (sud et certais pays d"amérique du sud)
Non, le vaccin n'est plus obligatoire depuis 1 an ... ne t' innocules pas de virus, surtout si te résides à Saly ...
Idem pour l'anti-palu ... protège-toi, c'est tout !
Et je te souhaite un merveilleux voyage, le Sénégal est fabuleux.
saly ou pas saly les moustiques sont partout et encore plus sur la côte. ville ou endroit touristique ne signifie pas risque zéro. moi non plus on ne ma jamais demander mon carnet de vaccin, mais cette maladie est torp dangereuse pour ne pas prendre de précaution même si le vaccin à des effets secondaire, idem pour le palu.
😉bonjour,
J'envisage un voyage au Sénégal début 2009. Je sais que le vaccin contre la fièvre jaune n'est plus obligatoire au Sénégal depuis 2 ans je crois pour les voyageurs européens. Malgré cela, on conseille pourtant de se faire vacciner. Or s'il n'est plus obligatoire, je suppose que c'est parce que les risques sont nuls et quasi inexistants. Pouvez-vous m'éclairer sur ce point ? Je ne voudrais pas en effet m'inoculer un tel vaccin si ça n'est pas nécessaire. Merci à tous pour vos réponses.
Nous n'héritons pas de la terre de nos parents, nous l'empruntons à nos enfants.
Saint Exupéry
bonjour
je suis revenu samadi de saly, je me suis fait vac pour la fièvre jaune et j' en suis bien contente, j'ai vu des gens cloué au nlit avec 40 de fièvre pendant 4j sympa les vacances!!
oui Nathalie, mais je pense qu'il devait s'agir plutôt de crise de paludisme et non de la fièvre jaune. De toute façon le vaccin contre la fièvre jaune n'empêche pas d'attraper le palu...
Nous n'héritons pas de la terre de nos parents, nous l'empruntons à nos enfants.
Saint Exupéry
bonjour à tous,
pour ceux qui doutent des conseils de leur médecin, sachez que les moustiques ne connaissent effectivement aucune frontière. La fièvre jaune c'est quelques jours au lit, ou dans 15% des cas des complications graves (c'est alors 50 à 80% de DECES!).Pour le paludisme, c'est jusqu'à 20% de mortalité dans les atteintes cérébrales...
quand on a la chance d'avoir accès à une protection, c'est tout de même dommage de prendre des risques...
quant aux vaccinations obligatoires ou pas, ce n'est pas en terme de risques pour vous même que cela est décidé, c'est un moyen pour les pays de se protéger contre des "importations " de germes par le biais de ceux qui voyagent sur leur territoire.
l'infirmière qui a résidé au Sénégal, vous conseille donc de bien vous informer avant de vous priver des protections auxquelles vous avez accès, la vie n'a pas de prix...ni en brousse, ni à Saly.
Il faut se comporter avec le palud et la fièvre jaune comme avec le sida : protection maximum, donc traitement pour le 1° et vaccination pour la 2° (il n'y a pas d'effet secondaire et on est protégé durant 10 ans). Ces 2 maladies sont parfois mortelles et il suffit d'une fois car le continent africain est un des plus infesté.
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For several years now, increased aggression has been observed in Cape fur seals.
At least 70 unprovoked attacks on humans.
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The suspected origin is contamination in Namibia by jackals.
The contagion seems to be spreading.
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Rabies affects all mammals.
Once symptoms appear—sometimes weeks or even months later—death is inevitable.
It’s the bite that transmits the disease.
There are so-called "furious" forms with aggression, but also forms without aggression.
In case of a bite, in addition to standard wound care, tetanus prevention… rabies prevention is essential.
Stay careful out there…
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