Cookie Policy
Last updated: January 15, 2026
1. What is a cookie?
A cookie is a small text file placed on your device (computer, tablet or smartphone) when you visit a website. It allows the site to remember certain information about your browsing in order to facilitate your subsequent visits and make the site more functional.
2. Cookies used on antelorivaxone.com
Strictly necessary cookies: these cookies are essential for the site to function. They allow, in particular, the management of your cookie consent and the memorization of your language preferences. They cannot be disabled. Analytical cookies: subject to your consent, we use analytics cookies to understand how visitors interact with our site (pages visited, session duration, origin). This data is collected in an aggregated and anonymized manner. Functional cookies: these cookies improve the site's features, such as remembering your language choice between sessions.
3. Managing your preferences
On your first visit, an information banner allows you to accept or refuse the use of non-essential cookies. You can change your preferences at any time by deleting cookies from your browser settings. Please note that disabling certain cookies may affect your browsing experience on our site.
4. Browser settings
Most browsers accept cookies by default. However, you can configure your browser to systematically refuse cookies, to ask for your opinion before accepting them, or to delete existing cookies. Consult your browser's help menu (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge) to find out the applicable procedure.
5. Cookie retention period
Strictly necessary and functional cookies are retained for a maximum period of 13 months in accordance with CNIL recommendations. Analytical cookies are retained for the duration of your session, unless you have consented to their extended retention (maximum 13 months). The consent cookie is retained for 6 months.
6. Changes to this policy
We may update this cookie policy to reflect technological, regulatory or practice changes. The update date is indicated at the top of this page. We recommend that you consult it regularly.