How does Travelan® work?

Travelan® offers proactive protection against Travellers' Diarrhoea by neutralising harmful bacteria and toxins before they can cause illness.³ Here's how it works:

1. Protection

When you take Travelan® before a meal, the active anti-bacterial antibodies in the product remain in your gastrointestinal tract, ready to act.³

2. Neutralising Harmful Bacteria

If you consume food or drinks contaminated with ETEC bacteria (the primary cause of traveller’s diarrhoea), Travelan® binds to the bacteria and the toxins they produce. By doing so, it prevents the bacteria from attaching to the walls of your intestines. ³

3. Preventing Illness

Travelan® effectively neutralises the bacteria and clears them from your gut before they can multiply, stopping them from making you sick and disrupting your travel plans.³

How to use Travelan®?

Start Early
Begin taking Travelan® 48 hours before your trip to ensure your body has the time it needs to prepare.³

Daily Dosage
Take one Travelan® caplet three times a day, ideally before each meal.³

Enhanced Protection
For additional protection, you can take extra caplets³ during snack times or when facing higher risks (e.g., street food, unfamiliar water sources).

Ongoing Use
Continue taking Travelan® throughout your trip to maintain ongoing protection.

^{Note: Travelan® works best when combined with standard travel hygiene practices such as washing your hands and being cautious with food and water.}

Start Early

Daily Dosage

Enhanced Protection

Ongoing Use

Ingredients

Each Travelan® caplet contains the following ingredients:

Scientifically formulated to be rich in antibodies that target the major bacteria responsible for Travellers' Diarrhoea.³

include, microcrystalline cellulose, croscarmellose sodium, glucose, colloidal silicon dioxide, and magnesium stearate. Travelan® is also tested and shown to be gluten-free.

Contains Cow’s Milk Proteins and Lactose and Glucose.

Not Suitable for children under 12 months of age except on medical advice.

If diarrhoea persists for longer than 12 hours in children or 48 hours in adults seek medical advice.

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