Skip to content

Consultation

Malarone

A prescriber reads every answer. Answer honestly: a wrong answer here is not a shortcut, it is the thing that makes a medicine unsafe for you.

  1. 1About your health
  2. 2About this treatment
  3. 3About you

Allergies

Do you have any allergies to medicines? *
Which medicines, and what happened? *

Current Medications

List any medicines you take, including anything you buy without a prescription. *

Medical History

Are you being treated for any long-term condition? *
Which conditions? *
Have you ever had surgery to remove your spleen? *
Please list all of the countries that you plan to visit on your upcoming trip (including how many days you are in each place) *
Have you checked the NHS fit to travel website and confirmed that this treatment is recommended for the place you are visiting? *
When are you travelling (month and year)? *
How many days long is your trip? *
Can you confirm that you understand that you must follow extra precautions to avoid the risk of malaria, as well as taking this treatment? These precautions include using a good quality insect repellent and using mosquito nets. *
Is your travel absolutely essential? *
Do you take isotretinoin (Roaccutane) or any other retinoid treatment? *

Current Medications

Important safety advice:I understand atovaquone/proguanil should be taken exactly as prescribed for malaria prevention.I understand I should start it 1–2 days before entering a malaria-risk area, take it daily while there, and continue for 7 days after leaving.I understand I should take it with food or a milky drink to help absorption.I understand if I vomit within 1 hour of taking a dose, I may need to take another dose and should follow the patient leaflet or seek advice.I understand atovaquone/proguanil may cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea, abdominal pain, headache, mouth ulcers, dizziness or sleep disturbance.I understand I should seek advice if I develop persistent vomiting or diarrhoea, as this may reduce protection against malaria.I understand I should seek urgent advice if I develop rash, facial/lip/tongue swelling, breathing difficulty, severe skin reaction, yellowing of the skin/eyes, dark urine, severe abdominal pain, or signs of an allergic reaction.I understand no malaria tablet is 100% effective, so I should still use bite prevention, including repellent, covering skin, and mosquito nets where appropriate.I understand I should seek urgent medical advice if I develop fever, flu-like symptoms, chills, sweats, headache or unexplained illness during travel or after returning, as this could be malaria. *
Are you taking any of the following treatment?AcenocoumarolAcitretinAlitretinoinCiclosporinIsotretinoinLithiumPhenindioneTretinoin (tablets)Warfarin *

Your answers are seen by the prescriber reviewing your order and the dispensing pharmacist. They are not used for marketing.