Consult a Travel Health Specialist
Wondering how to get travel vaccines and medications at Market Street? Start a Travel Health Consultation* with one of our travel health specialists** who can provide recommendations based on where you're traveling.
Tell us about your destination
There could be different travel vaccine requirements or health risks based on where you're going.
We'll recommend what you need
During your consultation, a travel health specialist can tell you which travel vaccines or medications you may need.
Get vaccines and meds at your store
Make an appointment at your nearest Market Street location, and our trained pharmacy staff will administer your vaccines.
*The cost of our service is $60. You must pay online by using the scheduling link. Also, check with your insurance to see if they cover the cost.
**Only available in Texas and New Mexico.
Please note: Allow as much time as possible before your trip, as some travel immunization series need to be started a few weeks or even months before travel. Age restrictions vary by state. See pharmacy for details.
Why Schedule a Travel Health Consultation with us?
We know that traveling can be both exciting and stressful. Our job is to help you avoid health risks on your trip, often with preventive care. Save time and get your travel vaccinations, medications and over-the-counter items with one trip to your local pharmacy.
Travel Health Consultation
Get travel-ready in four easy steps
1. Schedule intake call and pay
Begin by using the link to schedule a time to complete your Travel Health intake call with one of our technicians. You must pay online to schedule your intake call.
2. Complete intake call
Complete your 5-minute Travel Health intake call with one of our technicians. Have your trip itinerary, current medications, and any available vaccine records ready for your scheduled intake call.
3. Complete Travel Health consultation
A Travel Health Specialist will reach out in a few days to schedule your Travel Health consultation, where you will discuss traveling risks and vaccinations and schedule your vaccination appointment.
4. Stop by the pharmacy
Attend your vaccination appointment at your local pharmacy to receive travel vaccinations, medications prescribed by your primary care physician and over-the-counter items for your trip.
The cost of our service is $60. You must pay online by using the scheduling link. Also, check with your insurance to see if they cover the cost.
Please note: Allow as much time as possible before your trip, as some travel immunization series need to be started a few weeks or even months before travel. Age restrictions vary by state. See pharmacy for details.
Fast facts on common travel vaccines
Cholera
Cholera in travelers is rare. Visit the CDC for a list of areas with active cholera transmission and current cholera vaccine availability. You can protect yourself from cholera by choosing safer food and drinks while traveling and washing your hands often.
Hepatitis A
Getting vaccinated is the best way to protect against hepatitis A. The hepatitis A vaccine is very effective and has been a routine childhood vaccine since 1996. It's recommended for international travelers 6 months or older going to countries where hepatitis A is common.
Japanese Encephalitis
Travelers to some parts of Asia and the Western Pacific are at risk if bitten by an infected mosquito. However, for most travelers the chance of this is low. The CDC recommends the vaccine for travelers who spend long periods of time in areas with Japanese encephalitis.
Meningitis
Getting the vaccine is the best way to protect against meningococcal meningitis. You may need a MenACWY vaccine or booster, depending on your travel plans
and current vaccine status. The CDC recommends it when traveling to the meningitis belt in sub-Saharan Africa.
and current vaccine status. The CDC recommends it when traveling to the meningitis belt in sub-Saharan Africa.
Polio
Polio has been eliminated from most of the world but still occurs in some countries. Most adults in the U.S. were vaccinated as children. The CDC says travelers to countries where there is an increased risk may receive a one-time booster dose of IPV before traveling.
Rabies
In certain areas of the world, including but not limited to parts of Africa, Asia, and Central and South America, rabies in dogs is still a major problem. Dog bites are how most travelers get rabies. The vaccine is given in two shots with the second dose given seven days after the first.
Tick-Borne Encephalitis
Travelers to many parts of Europe and Asia may be at risk for tick-borne encephalitis (TBE) infection. A TBE vaccine may be recommended for those traveling to a TBE-endemic area who might engage in outdoor activities where ticks are found.
Typhoid
CDC recommends vaccination for people traveling to places where typhoid fever is common, such as South Asia, especially India, Pakistan or Bangladesh. Schedule your pre-travel consultation with us at least one month before traveling to discuss your typhoid fever vaccine options.
Yellow Fever
Travelers going to certain parts of South America and Africa are at risk for infection with yellow fever, a virus spread by mosquitoes. Some countries may even require proof of vaccination upon entry. The CDC says to plan to get the vaccine at least 10 days before your travel.
Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Common travel medications you may consider for your trip
Altitude sickness medicine
Multiple travel medications, predominantly antihistamines, are available to prevent and treat altitude sickness. Our Travel Health Specialists will discuss them with you.
Motion sickness medicine
Anyone traveling is at risk for motion sickness. Luckily, there are several common medications to help treat it. We'll talk you through them.
Travelers' diarrhea medicine
According to the CDC, travelers' diarrhea is the most predictable travel-related illness. We can help you select from several common travel medications that help fight travelers' diarrhea.
Questions? Travel Health FAQs
Consult a Travel Health Specialist
Wondering how to get travel vaccines and medications at Market Street? Start a Travel Health Consultation* with one of our travel health specialists** who can provide recommendations based on where you're traveling.
Tell us about your destination
There could be different travel vaccine requirements or health risks based on where you're going.
We'll recommend what you need
During your consultation, a travel health specialist can tell you which travel vaccines or medications you may need.
Get vaccines and meds at your store
Make an appointment at your nearest Market Street location, and our trained pharmacy staff will administer your vaccines.
*The cost of our service is $60. You must pay online by using the scheduling link. Also, check with your insurance to see if they cover the cost.
**Only available in Texas and New Mexico.
Please note: Allow as much time as possible before your trip, as some travel immunization series need to be started a few weeks or even months before travel. Age restrictions vary by state. See pharmacy for details.
Why Schedule a Travel Health Consultation with us?
We know that traveling can be both exciting and stressful. Our job is to help you avoid health risks on your trip, often with preventive care. Save time and get your travel vaccinations, medications and over-the-counter items with one trip to your local pharmacy.
Travel Health Consultation
Get travel-ready in four easy steps
1. Schedule intake call and pay
Begin by using the link to schedule a time to complete your Travel Health intake call with one of our technicians. You must pay online to schedule your intake call.
2. Complete intake call
Complete your 5-minute Travel Health intake call with one of our technicians. Have your trip itinerary, current medications, and any available vaccine records ready for your scheduled intake call.
3. Complete Travel Health consultation
A Travel Health Specialist will reach out in a few days to schedule your Travel Health consultation, where you will discuss traveling risks and vaccinations and schedule your vaccination appointment.
4. Stop by the pharmacy
Attend your vaccination appointment at your local pharmacy to receive travel vaccinations, medications prescribed by your primary care physician and over-the-counter items for your trip.
The cost of our service is $60. You must pay online by using the scheduling link. Also, check with your insurance to see if they cover the cost.
Please note: Allow as much time as possible before your trip, as some travel immunization series need to be started a few weeks or even months before travel. Age restrictions vary by state. See pharmacy for details.
Fast facts on common travel vaccines
Cholera
Cholera in travelers is rare. Visit the CDC for a list of areas with active cholera transmission and current cholera vaccine availability. You can protect yourself from cholera by choosing safer food and drinks while traveling and washing your hands often.
Hepatitis A
Getting vaccinated is the best way to protect against hepatitis A. The hepatitis A vaccine is very effective and has been a routine childhood vaccine since 1996. It's recommended for international travelers 6 months or older going to countries where hepatitis A is common.
Japanese Encephalitis
Travelers to some parts of Asia and the Western Pacific are at risk if bitten by an infected mosquito. However, for most travelers the chance of this is low. The CDC recommends the vaccine for travelers who spend long periods of time in areas with Japanese encephalitis.
Meningitis
Getting the vaccine is the best way to protect against meningococcal meningitis. You may need a MenACWY vaccine or booster, depending on your travel plans
and current vaccine status. The CDC recommends it when traveling to the meningitis belt in sub-Saharan Africa.
and current vaccine status. The CDC recommends it when traveling to the meningitis belt in sub-Saharan Africa.
Polio
Polio has been eliminated from most of the world but still occurs in some countries. Most adults in the U.S. were vaccinated as children. The CDC says travelers to countries where there is an increased risk may receive a one-time booster dose of IPV before traveling.
Rabies
In certain areas of the world, including but not limited to parts of Africa, Asia, and Central and South America, rabies in dogs is still a major problem. Dog bites are how most travelers get rabies. The vaccine is given in two shots with the second dose given seven days after the first.
Tick-Borne Encephalitis
Travelers to many parts of Europe and Asia may be at risk for tick-borne encephalitis (TBE) infection. A TBE vaccine may be recommended for those traveling to a TBE-endemic area who might engage in outdoor activities where ticks are found.
Typhoid
CDC recommends vaccination for people traveling to places where typhoid fever is common, such as South Asia, especially India, Pakistan or Bangladesh. Schedule your pre-travel consultation with us at least one month before traveling to discuss your typhoid fever vaccine options.
Yellow Fever
Travelers going to certain parts of South America and Africa are at risk for infection with yellow fever, a virus spread by mosquitoes. Some countries may even require proof of vaccination upon entry. The CDC says to plan to get the vaccine at least 10 days before your travel.
Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Common travel medications you may consider for your trip
Altitude sickness medicine
Multiple travel medications, predominantly antihistamines, are available to prevent and treat altitude sickness. Our Travel Health Specialists will discuss them with you.
Motion sickness medicine
Anyone traveling is at risk for motion sickness. Luckily, there are several common medications to help treat it. We'll talk you through them.
Get vaccines and meds at your store
Make an appointment at your nearest Market Street location, and our trained pharmacy staff will administer your vaccines.