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 The first thing that comes to mind when thinking of bed nets is the protection against malaria. And while bed nets are an integral weapon in the global drive to stem the diseases caused by mosquitoes, this has by no means been their only contribution to public health. The goal of this article is to […]

 Malaria continues to be one of the most urgent global health challenges for the world, especially in sub-Saharan Africa. Despite decades of fighting, malaria still impacts millions of people’s lives, leading to huge amounts of morbidity and mortality. Ending malaria needs a complete collaboration of all stakeholders who are using their strengths in fighting the

 Globally, malaria continues to cause substantial morbidity and mortality rates, and especially in sub-Saharan Africa the insect-borne disease still affects millions every year. Currently, there are excellent medical therapies and multiple effective preventative measures readily available for addressing the major health burden of malaria. However, to ultimately achieve sustainable control and eventual eradication of malaria,

 School-based anti-malarial education programs constitute a powerful means of enabling youth and communities in the fight against malaria. These programs can be very effective in integrating malaria education into their curriculums and activities, creating an enabling environment for reducing and dealing with malaria. In the subsequent discussion, we plot the case for school-based anti-malarial education

Malaria remains one of the world’s most intractable public health problems; however, several countries have demonstrated that eliminating malaria is indeed possible. Through innovative new strategies, sustained commitment, and robust support from the international community, a growing number of nations have already made significant progress against this deadly disease. Furthermore, these successes can serve as

 Malaria is a deadly disease transmitted by the bite of mosquitoes of the genus Anopheles, which are responsible for the majority of human malaria cases. The effectiveness of the traditional mosquito control armamentarium is well-documented but challenging on almost all fronts: adverse effects on the environment, risk of resistance development, cost of implementation, difficulty of

Even today, malaria remains a major global health problem, predominantly in sub-Saharan Africa, where the disease causes tremendous human suffering and loss of life. Moreover, malaria parasites are becoming increasingly resistant to antimalarial drugs. As drug resistance strengthens, the prospects for malaria control diminish. Antimalarial treatments are becoming less effective, leading to an increase in

 Malaria is a life-threatening disease caused by the bites of infected Anopheles mosquitoes. Although it is occasionally found in temperate regions, this disease currently poses a major public health problem in tropical and subtropical areas. While its eradication has been a major public health goal and a significant amount of research has led to the

 Climate change is altering the planet in unprecedented ways, making ecosystems change, altering weather patterns, and changing human health. Malaria, a highly important global health issue, is among the diseases most likely to be affected by changes in climate. As the world warms up and weather patterns change, extreme events that impact us all become

 Malaria remains a major public health problem, especially in tropical and subtropical countries where the parasite responsible is transmitted mostly by the Anopheles mosquito. Although morbidity and mortality related to malaria have significantly reduced over the past decades with the widespread availability of effective medication and prevention strategies, millions of people are still affected by