Eunice Smith

 Malaria remains an unrelenting public health burden in any tropical area where young children live, despite the availability of effective treatments and insecticide-based vector control. Reducing the burden caused by this disease requires a comprehensive approach to prevention that supports the goal of malaria elimination and also fosters improved health and educational outcomes for young […]

 Malaria continues to rank among the leading causes of morbidity and mortality among children in tropical and subtropical countries. This life-threatening disease, which also ranks among the top 10 leading causes of child mortality is transmitted by the bite of the female Anopheles mosquitoes. Early identification of symptoms and prompt intervention are of utmost importance

 Malaria continues to pose a major global health threat, especially in children who are at highest risk for severe outcomes. Even though malaria can be treated and averted by existing infrastructure such as bed nets and vaccines, an important element in helping to prevent infections and make treatments more effective is a better understanding of

 At a time when climate change is fundamentally changing our world – affecting weather patterns, sea levels, and ecosystems – perhaps one of the least noticed but increasingly critical shifts is the effect of climate on malaria, especially infection leading to malaria in children. Pediatric malaria remains an important global health challenge, given the unusually

 Malaria is one of the things that remains one of the deadliest diseases in the world, as it can be found in tropical and subtropical regions. With modern medicine and treatments, we can provide solutions for the disease even in underdeveloped regions. However, that doesn’t change the fact that millions of people are still sick

 Malaria, a disease caused by Plasmodium parasites spread by mosquitoes, is a leading cause of both morbidity and mortality in children aged under five years in malaria-endemic areas of the world, including much of Africa, Asia, and Latin America. Although various strategies to prevent pediatric malaria through vaccination and treatment have been developed, this scourge

 Malaria is a dangerous infectious disease that is spread to humans by the bite of a female Anopheles mosquito. It is particularly deadly for young children and, of all known preventative measures, bed nets (particularly insecticide-treated nets or ITNs) are the best. This in-depth guide looks at how bed nets can be used to prevent

 Malaria is a disease caused by a type of parasite named Plasmodium, which is transmitted to people through the bites of infected mosquitoes. It is a major public health problem in much of the tropics and subtropics, and children under five years of age are one of the most vulnerable groups at risk of severe

 Malarial infections still pose a huge threat to public health, especially in areas where it is endemic. The rate of fatality among children under five years of age remains very high, especially if they are infected. The fight against malaria therefore requires a comprehensive approach, and community-based strategies are imperative in its prevention and control.

 Poor nutrition and malaria are two major determinants of disease among children in many parts of the world. Both conditions are strongly connected, each enhancing the effect of the other, creating a spiral of poor health and nutritional deficiencies among growing children. Characterizing the complicated relationship between malnutrition and malaria, as well as its consequences