4 months ago
31
1
Posted On: July 20th 2026, 08:00 am
๐จ Staying safe in rabies hotspots.
Safe at home doesnโt mean safe abroad. Rabies is one of the worldโs deadliest and oldest known diseases to humanity โ and itโs still present in over 150 countries and territories across the globe.
If you are travelling to or live in an area with rabies, itโs vital that you know how to protect yourself and your loved ones.
โจ Remember these key steps to stay safe โจ
Read more advice at https://wvs.org.uk/rabies-travel-advice/
Safe at home doesnโt mean safe abroad. Rabies is one of the worldโs deadliest and oldest known diseases to humanity โ and itโs still present in over 150 countries and territories across the globe.
If you are travelling to or live in an area with rabies, itโs vital that you know how to protect yourself and your loved ones.
โจ Remember these key steps to stay safe โจ
Read more advice at https://wvs.org.uk/rabies-travel-advice/
Comments (1)
4 months agoadrienne_varglund
The only common sense travel advice. I was baffled to find my own (Netherlands) rabiรซs shot to be "optional" in all the guidelines. Also, even a light scratch of a friendly animal that is not portraying any rabiรซs symptoms in an active rabiรซs country is a risk.
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