malaria

Malaria only occurs in the lowlands of Mpu Malanga and Limpopo, and the Maputaran coast of KwaZulu-natal province. Malaria is not too dangerous in winter months. Although the incidence of malaria is very low, if you choose to go to these areas, you'd better take adequate preventive measures.

Malaria is only found in Mpung Malanga Province and lowlands of limpopo river, and along the Ma Poutrain in KwaZulu-natal province, and there is almost no danger in winter months. However, although malaria is rare, if you want to go to these places, you'd better take correct preventive measures.

Our government (in cooperation with Swaziland and Mozambique) has carried out extensive malaria control programs, and the incidence of malaria is decreasing. One reassuring thing about malaria is that unless you are bitten by an infected mosquito, you can never get infected with it. With the help of modern insect repellent and some common sense, people can reduce the chance of being bitten to near zero.

The South African government (in cooperation with Swaziland and Mozambique) has launched an extensive anti-malaria project, so the incidence of malaria is declining. It is reassuring that you will never get malaria unless you are bitten by a mosquito infected with the virus. After using modern insect repellent and popularizing some common sense, the probability of being bitten by mosquitoes has basically dropped to zero.

The cheapest, safest and most effective anti-malaria measures are physical barriers, such as mosquito nets and well-used insect repellents. If you decide to take malaria prevention measures, they must take the medicine according to the instructions on the package insert. You need to start taking medicine one or two weeks before entering the malaria endemic area, and continue taking medicine for four weeks after leaving the malaria dangerous area. It is wise to consult a medical professional before starting malaria prevention and treatment. Pay attention to pregnant women should avoid malaria drugs.

The cheapest, safe and effective measure to prevent malaria is to set up physical barriers, such as using mosquito nets or good insect repellents. If you want to take anti-malaria measures, you must take the medicine according to the instructions on the package. You need to take antimalarial drugs one or two weeks before entering the high-incidence area of malaria, and continue to take them until you leave the high-incidence area of malaria for 4 weeks. It is wise to consult a professional doctor before starting a malaria prevention course. Note: Pregnant women should avoid taking such antimalarial drugs.

personal security

personal security

South Africa is as safe for tourists as any other destination in the world. South Africa has a large number of cultures, communities, sites and scenic spots. As long as tourists take basic common-sense precautions (for example, don't walk alone in desolate areas at night, and be careful how much photographic equipment or gorgeous jewelry they carry), they can safely visit most parts of the country. Most crimes in South Africa are committed between people who know each other, and random violence is a minority. Most big cities have organized crime prevention plans. The hotel and tourist information office will provide basic safety tips.

South Africa is as safe as the rest of the world for travelers. South Africa has a large number of cultures, communities, sites and scenic spots. As long as tourists take the most common-sense precautions (for example, don't walk alone in deserted places at night, take good care of their photographic equipment or shiny jewelry, etc. ), it is safe to visit most areas here. In South Africa, most crimes occur among local acquaintances, while random violence is only a minority. The crime prevention system in most big cities is well organized and works well. The hotel and tourist information office has pamphlets providing basic safety tips.

If you have questions about the safety of a specific area or scenic spot, please call the national tourist information and safety hotline 083 123 2345. This number can also be used to provide practical help when replacing lost files or reporting accidents.

If you have any questions about the safety of a specific area or scenic spot, you can call the South African National Tourism Information and Safety Hotline -083 123 2345, or you can help those who have lost their documents to reissue them or report accidents.

Food and water

Food and water

Generally speaking, tap water in South Africa is safe to drink after being treated and does not contain harmful microorganisms. In hotels, restaurants and nightclubs, the standards of hygiene and food preparation are first-class. It is safe to eat fresh fruits and salads, and it is also a good thing to put as much ice as possible in drinks. After spending a day at the beach or in the jungle.

Generally speaking, it is safe to drink tap water directly in South Africa, because it has been treated to remove harmful microorganisms in the past and does not contain harmful microorganisms. The sanitary conditions of hotels, restaurants and bars are first-class, and the food made is also great. After playing on the beach or in the bushes for a day, eating some fresh fruits and salads and adding ice cubes to drinks-very good things, all of which are very safe.