Posts by Ambrelou
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Sun Protection
Hi there. I have exactly the same issue for myself and my kids. We all have extremely sensitive skin in our family. To answer your question, I think the safest option is to buy sunscreen with a maximum SPF 50+ protection factor, whether here or in Thailand—it makes no difference as long as it's a trusted brand. Here are some tips for choosing the right sunscreen: https://www.quechoisir.org/guide-d-achat-creme-solaire-n4471/
Also, keep in mind that sunscreen isn’t everything—you should still avoid the sun during certain hours and wear slightly protective clothing (long sleeves, hats, etc.). Here are a few extra tips: https://wellness.doktorabc.com/wellness/sun-protection-essential-tips-to-protect-your-skin-this-summer/
Also, keep in mind that sunscreen isn’t everything—you should still avoid the sun during certain hours and wear slightly protective clothing (long sleeves, hats, etc.). Here are a few extra tips: https://wellness.doktorabc.com/wellness/sun-protection-essential-tips-to-protect-your-skin-this-summer/
Where to go for an all-inclusive trip with a wheelchair but fully independent?
You might also want to look into Turkey: there are quite a few all-inclusive hotels there, usually well set up for accessibility, with step-free spaces. It could be a simple and enjoyable alternative to consider.
Medical treatment and round-the-world trip
Hello and kudos for choosing this itinerary! I do have a soft spot for Chile over Argentina, though :)
About your medication issue, I’m not exactly sure about the laws in each country, but I think I have an idea that might help. I’d suggest bringing only the amount of medication you need for the start of your trip, then consulting an online doctor to ask about equivalent treatments available in the country you’re visiting. You can even get an online prescription, though I’m not sure if it’s possible to receive it in English or if it’s valid in all countries.
Either way, I’m sure an online French-speaking doctor will be able to tell you what to do once you’re there.
About your medication issue, I’m not exactly sure about the laws in each country, but I think I have an idea that might help. I’d suggest bringing only the amount of medication you need for the start of your trip, then consulting an online doctor to ask about equivalent treatments available in the country you’re visiting. You can even get an online prescription, though I’m not sure if it’s possible to receive it in English or if it’s valid in all countries.
Either way, I’m sure an online French-speaking doctor will be able to tell you what to do once you’re there.
Come discover Ireland
Traveling around Ireland by car is really the best option! 🚗
You can stop anywhere and fully enjoy the landscapes. My favorite spot is Connemara—it’s absolutely stunning there, truly magical.
And since public transport isn’t always very practical in Ireland, a car is still the ideal way to explore the country.
