The most underestimated item in preparation for taking up office in India ishealth preparednessno see. Everyone takes care of housing contracts and school issues, but it's easy to put off vaccinations and mosquito measures, saying, 'I'll think about it later.' However, if you actually experience it, you will find that the order is reversed. At the end of the monsoon, the internal medicine and pediatric departments of hospitals in Delhi, Gurgaon, and Noida are crowded with patients with fever, many of whom are infected with mosquitoes.Dengue feverno see. Although diseases that are transmitted through water and food, such as typhoid fever and hepatitis A, can be largely prevented by getting vaccinated before leaving the country, it is not difficult to see cases of people suffering after coming here without getting vaccinated.
This article is for Korean expatriates and their families preparing for life in India.Vaccination checklist before departure → Symptoms and prevention methods of major endemic diseases such as dengue, malaria, chikungunya, and typhoid → Practical mosquito measures at home and when going out → Response order when fever occursWe have organized it step by step. This is based on my experience living in Delhi NCR, but most of the same applies to other cities as well.
As a reminder, this article is general information and is not a substitute for medical diagnosis or prescription. Vaccinations and whether or not to take preventative medications vary depending on the region, period, and health status of your stay, so consult with a travel medicine specialist or public health center before leaving the country, and check official channels such as the Korea Disease Control and Prevention Agency for the latest information.





