Health in India: real experience from chats

Real experience of people from chats on «Health» in India — as it is, no fluff. For your case — ask Luky.

From real experience

In India, 'Lyrica' can be identified by its active ingredient, 'Pregabalin,' and is available at pharmacies. However, a user advises caution with its use, suggesting potential side effects or specific local regulations/risks should be considered.
The yellow fever vaccine costs approximately 300 RUB in Kerala, India. In St. Petersburg, Russia, the cost is around 3500 RUB. In some Russian polyclinics, it might be available for free. This vaccine is relevant for travelers to certain yellow fever endemic regions, including parts of Latin America.
Consuming untreated temple water in India poses a high risk of waterborne illnesses. Travelers are advised to avoid consuming water from non-potable or unknown sources, even in religious settings.
Medical safety advice for high-altitude travel in India: Never purchase or consume unknown medication from local pharmacies based on third-party advice. Always verify active ingredients for potential side effects, such as diuretics (common in altitude sickness medication) or sedatives, which can incapacitate travelers during long mountain journeys.
Flight aggregators may display outdated or exaggerated information about health outbreaks, such as the Nipah virus in India. The actual occurrence might be localized and temporary, with minimal risk to tourists.

Ask Luky — builds the answer from fresh first-hand reports, not marketing copy.

And Luky is a live voice translator for real conversations: talk to a doctor and understand what they said.

PS: in a voice game chat you'll understand teammates from half the world