Vaccine: There is no special health risks in Tunisia and hygiene standards are good overall. It is recommended to get vaccinated against typhoid, hepatitis A and B, especially if you venture out. The main risk is to undergo an intestinal discomfort, commonly known as "tourista".

Some tips to avoid: drink bottled water (if it is not possible to boil water), avoid ice cubes (made with tap water!), Eat fruit with preference a skin or peel, avoid raw vegetables washed with water. Eat meals with meat or fish cooked with vegetables. Slip into your bag as a precaution an ant diarrheal. Be aware that hospitals and private clinics offer a level of care quite satisfactory. They have emergency services open 24 24. Doctors and hospitals often expect to be paid in cash. Pharmacies can dispense drugs most commonly, for others, you need a prescription. There is a pharmacy on duty at night.

Medical Kit Contents:

antiseptics, tablets cons fever and headaches, stomach problems drug cons and dehydration cons (especially if you go to the south), sunblock, insect repellent. For adventurers who may find themselves in remote areas, plan for water purification tablets.

Safety:

Generally, Tunisia is a peaceful country where tourists are generally welcome. However, and as in most states, it should pay attention to his business in the markets, the medina and the sights. Make copies of your papers and store them separately. With minimal care, your stay should work without worries. Respect the traditional rules of prudence, especially in tourist areas. Remember that driving in the south of Tunisia, you will need to obtain permission from the governorate Tataouine. You will need to fill in an application at least 6 weeks before crossing the region.

Emergency Phone Numbers:

Police: 197
Emergency Relief: 71351500
Medical emergencies: 190
SOS Doctors: 71,744,215
SOS Ambulances: 71725555 or 599 900.