Eunice Smith

 Malaria is a life-threatening health issue in many places of the world. Current treatments for malaria are good, and proper use of bed nets dramatically decreases the chances of catching malaria. Perhaps the most important means of reducing the number of cases of malaria is through prevention. There are several ways to prevent malaria, but […]

 Malaria is one of the greatest challenges to global health. More than 200 million malaria infections occur every year, almost all detected in sub-Saharan Africa. Malaria arises from microscopic blood parasites that Anopheles mosquitoes inject into the human bloodstream through their bites. Despite recent advances in malaria control, including the widespread use of insecticide-treated bed

 Malaria is one of the greatest challenges in global public health, with millions affected by the disease every year, especially in the tropical and subtropical regions of the world. Despite the scientific breakthroughs in finding effective ways of treating and preventing the dreaded, mosquito-borne disease, the burden of the disease, if not tackled holistically, continues

 Community gardens – traditionally known for increasing access to nutritious foods, encouraging sustainable environmental practices, and fostering social connectedness – are another way to combat malaria. Although the association between gardening and disease prevention might not be intuitive, community gardens can assist with malaria control through landscape management and community engagement. This article describes how

 Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) programs denote a company’s aspirations to conduct its business ethically and sustainably while contributing to the community beyond its bottom line. Realizing their anywhere potential, CSR programs in the global health arena have the potential to help address some of the most critical public health challenges of the 21st century, including

 The world health menace -malaria, continues to be a threatening problem to human health, especially in sub-Saharan Africa, parts of Asia, and Latin America. While there is progress in antimalarial drug and intervention trials, planned prevention, and detection of vectors, malaria continues to be one of the main causes of disease and death, in infants

 Malaria is a global public physical health problem yet, especially in regions of tropical and subtropical regions, where the integration of medical treatments and pre-therapists are useful for curbing the disease only if properly enforced by malaria education. Killing the vector rather than people as prevention remains a highly valuable technique and sustainable malaria education

 Malaria is a severe and deadly disease caused by parasitic organisms carried through bites from Anopheles mosquitoes. To this day, malaria remains one of the leading causes of morbidity and mortality, disproportionately impacting people in tropical and subtropical regions of the world. Despite growing research efforts and notable control strides, malaria remains one of the

 Travel is enriching but poses a health risk that you need to protect. Malaria, an infectious disease caused by protozoan parasites (Plasmodium) transmitted to people through the bite of a female Anopheles mosquito, poses a considerable risk to travelers in certain parts of the world. Travel safety is a balance between preventive tips and sustainable

 Malaria remains one of the most significant problems in the area of public health in Uganda, predominantly affecting the younger population. Malaria is a mosquito-borne disease resulting from infestations of the parasite Plasmodium. Children constitute a vulnerable group in particular owing to their young age, height, and weight, and the severity of malaria it causes.