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 Malaria is an infectious disease transmitted through mosquito bites of certain kinds of female mosquitoes (of the genus Anopheles). The global burden is massive and particularly high in developing tropical and subtropical countries, where pregnant women represent one of the most vulnerable categories. Given the curative and preventative options currently available, malaria should virtually be […]

 Every year, maternal malaria takes the lives of thousands of pregnant women and their babies. The World Health Organization (WHO) has described malaria as ‘one of the world’s major diseases, particularly in the tropics and the subtropics of Africa, Asia, the Americas, and Oceania.’ Physiological changes during pregnancy increase malaria-related complications in organs and pregnant

 Prenatal care is of paramount importance for maternal health, but when paired with programs to prevent malaria, it is doubly important for providing healthy mothers and babies. Newborn in a makeshift incubator We know that malaria transmitted by the Anopheles mosquito is dangerous to a woman and her baby when she is pregnant. It is

 Malaria is one of the most devastating diseases among children, especially in tropical regions. In the last decades, health authorities have made tremendous efforts in controlling malaria even though it is still a major public health issue. We critically discuss below how malaria affects growth and the development of the brain among children as well

 Anaemia and malaria cause severe morbidity and mortality, especially for mothers and infants in the tropics and subtropics. A more precise understanding of these conditions and their interaction is important for improving health.  What is Anemia?  Anemia, a condition in which the number or quality is deficient of red blood cells (RBCs), is characterized by

 Malaria is a potentially fatal infectious disease caused by parasites that are transmitted to people through the bites of infected female Anopheles mosquitoes. It still kills more than 400,000 people each year, largely in the tropics and subtropics. For babies, children, and their caregivers who are most vulnerable to infection, malaria prevention is vital. Preventing

 Malaria, a mosquito-borne pathogen that causes serious illness to millions and accounts for more than 400,000 deaths each year, continues to be a major global health concern. Despite tremendous advances in reducing morbidity and mortality from malaria in recent decades, particularly in sub-Saharan Africa, the disease continues to exact a severe toll, especially on pregnant

 Malaria is a major global health problem, especially in sub-Saharan Africa. Even with advances in treatment and prevention, malaria affects hundreds of millions of people, especially, children. One of the most critical aspects of dealing with malaria is empowering mothers through education so they can prevent and manage the disease not only for themselves but

 Malaria remains one of the greatest challenges for global health today, especially in tropical and subtropical countries. It is a mosquito-borne disease that affects everyone, particularly pregnant women and their newborns. How malaria affects pregnant women and their babies, and how to manage these risks, is therefore essential to secure the health of mothers and

 Malaria is a parasitic disease that causes harm to the body by affecting the red blood cells and leading to severe disability and death in its worst forms. Transmitted through the bites of infected female Anopheles mosquitoes, malaria is a public health emergency in highly transmitted areas of the world. Among the most vulnerable to