Eunice Smith

One of the most significant public health problems in the world today is malaria. Pediatric malaria accounts for the vast majority of malaria cases and deaths, particularly in children under five years old, and remains a significant issue in malaria-endemic areas of the world. Childhood malaria is responsible for more than 250,000 deaths every year. […]

 Malaria is still the most diseased leading cause of death in children under five years of age in sub-Saharan Africa. Despite groundbreaking medical research accomplishments, hundreds of thousands of children still die yearly from malaria. Grassroots initiatives are one of the latest victims of the fight against malaria, using local knowledge, community engagement, and innovative

Even today, malaria remains a pressing global health problem, particularly in low-resource settings, where it is a leading cause of childhood illness and death. Thus, fast and accurate diagnosis is a key component for successful disease treatment and consequently a reduction in mortality from parasitic infections. Unfortunately, conventional diagnostic tools for malaria in these regions

 Malaria remains among the most severe health problems in sub-Saharan Africa, and children are the most affected. Pediatric malaria management is typically based on modern medicine, which includes antimalarial drugs and insecticide-treated nets. However, in many parts of the world, traditional medicine is a key component of healthcare management. Complementing traditional practices with modern approaches

 Part of the challenge lies in the fact that especially in parts of the world where malaria still represents a major health problem for underserved and outlying population groups, access to care can be limiting. Thus, as a complement to stationary health facilities such as hospitals and clinics, mobile health clinics (MHCs) offer great opportunities

 Pediatric malaria continues to be an important Public health burden in Sub-Saharan Africa. Young children are disproportionally affected. It is one of the major causes of morbidity and mortality among this vulnerable group. Although there has been great progress in both treatment and prevention of the disease, many challenges still exist. However, these problems can

 Malaria is a well-known but still significant worldwide health issue, focussed particularly on young children in endemic areas, or who have recently traveled to such areas. It is a potentially fatal disease caused by the bite of an infected female insect known as an Anopheles mosquito and a small parasite of that species and is

 In many tropical and subtropical countries, malaria still represents one of the gravest public health issues in the world. Affecting millions of people, it is also one of the most costly problems. School-based malaria prevention programming is one of the most innovative and effective ways to reduce malaria transmission morbidity and mortality in countries with

 Malaria continues to be one of the major public health concerns, especially in the rural parts of the country and other underserved regions where access to healthcare services is often limited. Children are especially at risk for severe forms of malaria and its complications, making pediatric malaria a particularly critical health risk and an ideal

 Pediatric malaria remains a public health problem in many places around the world. Every year, millions of children worldwide, especially in sub-Saharan Africa, are at risk of clinical disease and death due to malaria. Children under five are especially vulnerable to malaria. Over the decades, multipronged approaches to pediatric treatment and prevention have been implemented