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Infectious
Disease Information: Diseases
Related to Water |
Travelers
and Safe Water, Water and Pregnant Women, Children, the Elderly,
and the Immunocompromised
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Traveler's
concerns: safe water, ice, beverages, and foods rinsed in water |
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Safe
Food and Water
What travelers need to know about avoiding infectious diseases spread
through water
Travelers'
Health
Current outbreaks, diseases to watch for in specific regions, precautions
and vaccinations for specific diseases. If you’re planning a trip, check
the Destinations
section to find out if waterborne diseases are a problem where you’re
going, and if they are, to learn what to do to protect yourself when you’re
there
Special
advice for pregnant women, young children, the elderly, and people
with weak immune systems |
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People
with compromised immune systems and swimming
Portion of fact sheet
Preventing
Cryptosporidiosis: A Guide for Persons with HIV and AIDS
Fact sheet
Safe
Food and Water: A Guide for People with HIV Infection
Brochure. May also be useful for other people with weakened immune systems.
From the National Center for HIV, STD, and TB Prevention
Technical
information and NCID waterborne disease programs |
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See Waterborne
Diseases
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NOTE:
CDC is not a hospital or clinical facility; we do not see patients and
are unable to diagnose your illness, provide treatment, prescribe medication,
or refer you to specialists.
If
you have a medical emergency, contacting CDC is not the proper way to
get immediate help. Instead, please contact your health care provider
or go to the nearest emergency room. If you are a health care provider,
please contact your state epidemiologist or local health department.
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