every year more than a hundred travellers from the uk contract malaria and tens of them die. Using the right anti-malaria table is a good way of providing protection against this. When selecting Your anti-maleria medication please be aware you are getting the correct one for your country, It is always advisable to consult a doctor before purchasing any prescription only medication. (see the table below for a list of the different types of Anti-malaria tablets available) Directions Take the right tablets for the area you are going to. Start your tablets before entering a malaria area. This may be a few days or up to 3 weeks before. Take the tablets absolutely regularly, preferably with or after a meal. Continue to take them for 4 weeks after leaving the malaria area. This period is reduced to 7 days for Atovaquone/Proguanil (Malarone). No anti-malaria tablet is 100% effective Useful Information Travel Doctor webpage on malaria. For general information on malaria go to the NHS malaria page Table of Anti-malaria Tablets Chloroquine Proguanil Chloroquine/ Proguanil combined tablet Mefloquine Doxycycline Atovaquone/ Proguanil Brand name Many different Paludrine Many different Lariam Many different Malarone Dosage 150mg (base) Two tablets weekly 100mg tab Two tablets daily Proguanil Two tablets daily plus chloroquine Two weekly 250mg tab One tablet weekly 100mg tab One tablet daily 250mg Atovaquone/ 100mg Proguanil. One tablet daily When to start 1 week before entering malaria area 1 week before entering malaria area 1 week before entering malaria area 2-3 weeks before entering malaria area 2 days before entering malaria area 2 days before entering malaria area When to stop 4 weeks after leaving malaria area 4 weeks after leaving malaria area 4 weeks after leaving malaria area 4 weeks after leaving malaria area 4 weeks after leaving malaria area 1 week after leaving malaria area Number of tablets for 1 week 12 tablets 84 tablets 12 chloroquine 84 proguanil 8 tablets 37 tablets 16 tablets Side effects and cautions Intestinal upset, headache, possible rash Intestinal upset, rashes Intestinal upset, headache, rash Intestinal upset, Sleep and mental disturbance. Caution operating machinery. Indigestion/heart burn. Increase sensitivity to bright sun. Reduced effectiveness of contraceptive pill. Intestinal upsets and headache
Doxycycline is a member of the tetracycline antibiotics group, and is most frequently used for the treatment of chronic prostatitis, sinusitis, syphilis, chlamydia, pelvic inflammatory disease, acne, rosacea and rickettsial infections. it can also be used in combination with other agents as a treatment plan for malaria. Directions Chlamydia Adults, Elderly and Children over 12 years or over: Should take 100mg tablets twice a day for 7-10days Directions Anti-Malaria Take the right tablets for the area you are going to. Start your tablets before entering a malaria area. This may be a few days or up to 3 weeks before. Take the tablets absolutely regularly, preferably with or after a meal. Continue to take them for 4 weeks after leaving the malaria area. No anti-malaria tablet is 100% effective Useful Information Travel Doctor webpage on malaria. For general information on malaria go to the NHS malaria page
every year more than a hundred travellers from the uk contract malaria and tens of them die. Using the right anti-malaria table is a good way of providing protection against this. When selecting Your anti-maleria medication please be aware you are getting the correct one for your country, It is always advisable to consult a doctor before purchasing any prescription only medication. (see the table below for a list of the different types of Anti-malaria tablets available) Directions Take the right tablets for the area you are going to. Start your tablets before entering a malaria area. This may be a few days or up to 3 weeks before. Take the tablets absolutely regularly, preferably with or after a meal. Continue to take them for 4 weeks after leaving the malaria area. This period is reduced to 7 days for Atovaquone/Proguanil (Malarone). No anti-malaria tablet is 100% effective Useful Information Travel Doctor webpage on malaria. For general information on malaria go to the NHS malaria page Table of Anti-malaria Tablets Chloroquine Proguanil Chloroquine/ Proguanil combined tablet Mefloquine Doxycycline Atovaquone/ Proguanil Brand name Many different Paludrine Many different Lariam Many different Malarone Dosage 150mg (base) Two tablets weekly 100mg tab Two tablets daily Proguanil Two tablets daily plus chloroquine Two weekly 250mg tab One tablet weekly 100mg tab One tablet daily 250mg Atovaquone/ 100mg Proguanil. One tablet daily When to start 1 week before entering malaria area 1 week before entering malaria area 1 week before entering malaria area 2-3 weeks before entering malaria area 2 days before entering malaria area 2 days before entering malaria area When to stop 4 weeks after leaving malaria area 4 weeks after leaving malaria area 4 weeks after leaving malaria area 4 weeks after leaving malaria area 4 weeks after leaving malaria area 1 week after leaving malaria area Number of tablets for 1 week 12 tablets 84 tablets 12 chloroquine 84 proguanil 8 tablets 37 tablets 16 tablets Side effects and cautions Intestinal upset, headache, possible rash Intestinal upset, rashes Intestinal upset, headache, rash Intestinal upset, Sleep and mental disturbance. Caution operating machinery. Indigestion/heart burn. Increase sensitivity to bright sun. Reduced effectiveness of contraceptive pill. Intestinal upsets and headache
every year more than a hundred travellers from the uk contract malaria and tens of them die. Using the right anti-malaria table is a good way of providing protection against this. When selecting Your anti-maleria medication please be aware you are getting the correct one for your country, It is always advisable to consult a doctor before purchasing any prescription only medication. (see the table below for a list of the different types of Anti-malaria tablets available) Directions Take the right tablets for the area you are going to. Start your tablets before entering a malaria area. This may be a few days or up to 3 weeks before. Take the tablets absolutely regularly, preferably with or after a meal. Continue to take them for 4 weeks after leaving the malaria area. This period is reduced to 7 days for Atovaquone/Proguanil (Malarone). No anti-malaria tablet is 100% effective Useful Information Travel Doctor webpage on malaria. For general information on malaria go to the NHS malaria page Table of Anti-malaria Tablets Chloroquine Proguanil Chloroquine/ Proguanil combined tablet Mefloquine Doxycycline Atovaquone/ Proguanil Brand name Many different Paludrine Many different Lariam Many different Malarone Dosage 150mg (base) Two tablets weekly 100mg tab Two tablets daily Proguanil Two tablets daily plus chloroquine Two weekly 250mg tab One tablet weekly 100mg tab One tablet daily 250mg Atovaquone/ 100mg Proguanil. One tablet daily When to start 1 week before entering malaria area 1 week before entering malaria area 1 week before entering malaria area 2-3 weeks before entering malaria area 2 days before entering malaria area 2 days before entering malaria area When to stop 4 weeks after leaving malaria area 4 weeks after leaving malaria area 4 weeks after leaving malaria area 4 weeks after leaving malaria area 4 weeks after leaving malaria area 1 week after leaving malaria area Number of tablets for 1 week 12 tablets 84 tablets 12 chloroquine 84 proguanil 8 tablets 37 tablets 16 tablets Side effects and cautions Intestinal upset, headache, possible rash Intestinal upset, rashes Intestinal upset, headache, rash Intestinal upset, Sleep and mental disturbance. Caution operating machinery. Indigestion/heart burn. Increase sensitivity to bright sun. Reduced effectiveness of contraceptive pill. Intestinal upsets and headache To purchase your Anti-malaria tables please use the online consulation form. This can be done with or without a prescription. Proguanil (Paludrine) 100mg from as little as 0.09p per tablet.
every year more than a hundred travellers from the uk contract malaria and tens of them die. Using the right anti-malaria table is a good way of providing protection against this. When selecting Your anti-maleria medication please be aware you are getting the correct one for your country, It is always advisable to consult a doctor before purchasing any prescription only medication. (see the table below for a list of the different types of Anti-malaria tablets available) Directions Take the right tablets for the area you are going to. Start your tablets before entering a malaria area. This may be a few days or up to 3 weeks before. Take the tablets absolutely regularly, preferably with or after a meal. Continue to take them for 4 weeks after leaving the malaria area. This period is reduced to 7 days for Atovaquone/Proguanil (Malarone). No anti-malaria tablet is 100% effective Useful Information Travel Doctor webpage on malaria. For general information on malaria go to the NHS malaria page Table of Anti-malaria Tablets Chloroquine Proguanil Chloroquine/ Proguanil combined tablet Mefloquine Doxycycline Atovaquone/ Proguanil Brand name Many different Paludrine Many different Lariam Many different Malarone Dosage 150mg (base) Two tablets weekly 100mg tab Two tablets daily Proguanil Two tablets daily plus chloroquine Two weekly 250mg tab One tablet weekly 100mg tab One tablet daily 250mg Atovaquone/ 100mg Proguanil. One tablet daily When to start 1 week before entering malaria area 1 week before entering malaria area 1 week before entering malaria area 2-3 weeks before entering malaria area 2 days before entering malaria area 2 days before entering malaria area When to stop 4 weeks after leaving malaria area 4 weeks after leaving malaria area 4 weeks after leaving malaria area 4 weeks after leaving malaria area 4 weeks after leaving malaria area 1 week after leaving malaria area Number of tablets for 1 week 12 tablets 84 tablets 12 chloroquine 84 proguanil 8 tablets 37 tablets 16 tablets Side effects and cautions Intestinal upset, headache, possible rash Intestinal upset, rashes Intestinal upset, headache, rash Intestinal upset, Sleep and mental disturbance. Caution operating machinery. Indigestion/heart burn. Increase sensitivity to bright sun. Reduced effectiveness of contraceptive pill. Intestinal upsets and headache
every year more than a hundred travellers from the uk contract malaria and tens of them die. Using the right anti-malaria table is a good way of providing protection against this. When selecting Your anti-maleria medication please be aware you are getting the correct one for your country, It is always advisable to consult a doctor before purchasing any prescription only medication. (see the table below for a list of the different types of Anti-malaria tablets available) Directions Take the right tablets for the area you are going to. Start your tablets before entering a malaria area. This may be a few days or up to 3 weeks before. Take the tablets absolutely regularly, preferably with or after a meal. Continue to take them for 4 weeks after leaving the malaria area. This period is reduced to 7 days for Atovaquone/Proguanil (Malarone). No anti-malaria tablet is 100% effective Useful Information Travel Doctor webpage on malaria. For general information on malaria go to the NHS malaria page Table of Anti-malaria Tablets Chloroquine Proguanil Chloroquine/ Proguanil combined tablet Mefloquine Doxycycline Atovaquone/ Proguanil Brand name Many different Paludrine Many different Lariam Many different Malarone Dosage 150mg (base) Two tablets weekly 100mg tab Two tablets daily Proguanil Two tablets daily plus chloroquine Two weekly 250mg tab One tablet weekly 100mg tab One tablet daily 250mg Atovaquone/ 100mg Proguanil. One tablet daily When to start 1 week before entering malaria area 1 week before entering malaria area 1 week before entering malaria area 2-3 weeks before entering malaria area 2 days before entering malaria area 2 days before entering malaria area When to stop 4 weeks after leaving malaria area 4 weeks after leaving malaria area 4 weeks after leaving malaria area 4 weeks after leaving malaria area 4 weeks after leaving malaria area 1 week after leaving malaria area Number of tablets for 1 week 12 tablets 84 tablets 12 chloroquine 84 proguanil 8 tablets 37 tablets 16 tablets Side effects and cautions Intestinal upset, headache, possible rash Intestinal upset, rashes Intestinal upset, headache, rash Intestinal upset, Sleep and mental disturbance. Caution operating machinery. Indigestion/heart burn. Increase sensitivity to bright sun. Reduced effectiveness of contraceptive pill. Intestinal upsets and headache To purchase your Anti-malaria tables please use the online consulation form. This can be done with or without a prescription. Chloroquine 250mg from as little as 0.07p per tablet.