1.  COVID-19: The CDC recommends that travelers get vaccinated against COVID-19, follow guidelines for mask-wearing and physical distancing, and take other preventive measures to reduce the risk of COVID-19 transmission. The CDC also provides recommendations for travelers returning to the United States, including guidelines on quarantine and testing.
  2. Infectious diseases: The CDC provides recommendations for preventing the transmission of infectious diseases while traveling, including getting vaccinated and following good hygiene practices. The CDC also provides guidance on specific infectious diseases, such as influenza and HIV, that may be more common in certain parts of the world.
  3. Travel-related illnesses: The CDC provides recommendations for preventing travel-related illnesses, such as traveler's diarrhea, malaria, and Zika virus. This includes information on vaccines, medications, and preventive measures that travelers can take to reduce their risk of these illnesses.
  4. Health risks: The CDC provides information on specific health risks that travelers may face, such as altitude sickness, insect-borne diseases, and injuries from accidents. The CDC also provides recommendations on how to reduce the risk of these health risks while traveling.
  5. Special populations: The CDC provides guidelines and recommendations for travelers with specific health needs, such as pregnant women, young children, and older adults. This includes information on vaccines, medications, and preventive measures that may be recommended for these populations.


You can find the latest CDC travel guidelines on the CDC website (www.cdc.gov) or by subscribing to their email updates. You can also follow the CDC on social media to stay informed about the latest travel guidelines.


cdc travel guidlines