TRAVELING in a foreign country does not necessarily increase your risk of becoming sick or even of suffering from minor illnesses, such as nausea or the dreaded traveller's diarrhoea, provided you exercise a little care and common sense. Nonetheless, some travellers may experience minor stomach upsets or changed bowel actions while they are away from home.
While these are usually nothing more than minor inconveniences and are often the affect of an exotic diet rather than of a serious illness, it is important to be able to recognise a serious problem if one should arise. The risk of accidents or sunburn are often more dangerous to the traveller than food related illnesses. The sensible traveller will never put aside the notion of common sense where health and safety are concerned.
As Bali is quite close to the equator, it has only two seasons: a dry season and a rainy season. The dry season lasts from May to October. The raining season usually starts in November and lasts till mid April, unfortunately the weather does not always follow this rule. The temperatures within the raining season move around 32°C with about 80% humidity, within the dry season around 27°C with 60% humidity.
A foreign country is not the place to find yourself in need of emergency medical attention, especially through your own neglect or misadventure. For information on the consequences and treatment of health problems in Bali, see our advice on Health Problems. Always take care, and enjoy a safe, healthy holiday.
There are folk medical treatment and also the modern one that you can try during your stay in Bali if something goes wrong to your system. Try to use medicine on modern medical treatment, folk medical treatment, also health treatment.
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