COVID-19 TESTING is currently available. We do not test patients who think they have Covid-19 or who want to travel within the UK. Click here for more PCR test information
The Exeter Travel Clinic (and our Barnstaple site) remain open during lockdown, but we are only open on occasional Saturdays
If you know your PCR requirements and would like an appointment, please leave a short message with your telephone number and we will try our best to get back to you within 1 working day. You will need to know the date and time of departure, and your PCR test timing requirements (We do not take any responsibility for calculating your PCR test timing requirements). Any specific test enquiries should be emailed: Enquiries@exetertravelclinic.co.uk
Covid testing is dependant on the supply of test kits, over which we have no control. If we are unable to obtain supplies, we will contact you before your appointment and let you know.
Please note: we are not part of the test-to-release scheme
Flu Vaccine: We have managed to acquire a small supply of flu vaccines and are able to provide this to individuals or groups

Anti-malarial

* Price is per dose, several doses may be required as part of a course.

Can you get autism from vaccines?
NoThere is absolutely no evidence linking vaccines with autism.A huge meta-analysis (a study of 10 large studies involving more than 1.2 million children) demonstrated there is absolutely no link. If you are interested, the study can be found here: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0264410X14006367This position is supported by the UK National Autistic Society: https://bit.ly/2OY5XLzClinic nurses regularly discuss these issues with parents and completely understand the complex range of opinions available. Our nurses are always willing to talk these issues through and will happily review any information that you have been given.
Are there side effects when you have a vaccine?
As with any medication, there is always the risk of side effects and vaccines are no different. However, the risks of side effects are far smaller than the risk of the diseases they prevent. The main side effects children appear to have after a vaccine are fevers, injection site pain, occasional rashes and feeling ‘under-the-weather’, or a bit grumpy. There may be specific side effects associated with particular vaccines, and these will be discussed with individual patients/parents.