Dr. Gavin Scott
+855 23 366 802 or +855 12 898 981
No. 88 Street 108 Phnom Penh
Hotel Cambodiana, No. 313 Sisowath Quay Office
No.3, Ground Floor
Tel: +855 23 426288 ext.668, +855 23 991 863, +855 12 891 613
Monivong Boulevard
Tel: +855 23 724 891-2, +855 23 426 948, +855 23 427 7792
Fax: +855 23 724 892
No. 161 Street 51
Tel: +855 23 216911 Fax: 855 23 215811
N0 11 Street 254
Emergengies and Reception
Tel: +855 23 211 300 / +855 11 811 175
http://www.expat-advisory.com/naga-clinic/
No. 363 Street 271 Tel: +855 23 217 764
#101 Street 108. +855 23 217 578
#193, Street 208. +855 16 553 366
#171, Norodom Blvd.
+855 23 996 888
#166 Nordom Blvd
#148CD Sihanouk Blvd
#754 Kampuchea Krom
#32 National road 1
# 3 Monivong blvd
#164 Monireth Blvd
#146, Sihanouk Blvd
#71 Norodom Blvd
#75 Norodom Blvd
When using local pharmacies always check the expiry date of the medicines. Also, counterfeit medicines are widely available and are often difficult to distinguish from the real item. The following pharmacies are recommended. Currently you do not need a prescription to obtain medicine.
As well as offering a medical centre they also have a large range of imported medicine.
Located in the Cambodiana Hotel.
No. 313 Sisowath Boulevard Office No.3, Ground Floor
Tel: +855 23 426 288 ext.668, +855 23 991 863, +855 12 891 613
Location: #3 Street 173.
Tel: +855 23 210 158.
Medicines imported from France.
Location: #413 Sisowath Quay.
Tel: +855 12 767 505
Phnom Penhs best known pharmacie, well stocked with quality products.
Location: #81 Monivong Blvd.
Tel: +855 12 805 908
Local pharmacy recommended by the local expats.
Staying healthy is the key to happy living wherever you are, but this can be difficult when in a foreign environment. Finding the right foods, getting adjusted to a new climate, new germs and new stresses are all part of the process. Expat tips on our forums will make it a little easier on you and your family.
There are a number of health risks associated with travel to Cambodia and travelers are advised to seek the latest medical advice on vaccinations and precautions especially regarding typhoid, cholera, malaria, hepatitis B and polio, at least three weeks before traveling. Malaria prophylaxis is recommended for all areas except Phnom Penh, around Lake Tonle Sap and the Angkor temple complex.
Dengue fever, transmitted by mosquitoes, is prevalent especially in heavily populated areas. Diarrhea is the number one ailment afflicting travelers. Visitors should assume that the water is not safe to drink; bottled water is widely available. Avoid uncooked meat, unpeeled fruit, salads and food sold by street vendors.
Phnom Penh is not really the place you'd want to get sick or hospitalised so make sure you have good medical insurance that includes a flight to Bangkok if you can afford it. Having said that there are some excellent doctors, dentists and eye care specialists here that provide excellent service.
When in the major cities you needn't worry about the ice, there are two types the eating and the cooling ice. The eating ice is usually cylindrical with a hole in the middle. The large block ice is used for cooling but is also used by the locals as drinking ice. Try to avoid the block ice.
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please note that Naga Pharmacy is now closed....
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