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 Technology is increasingly important to the progress being made in clarifying and addressing global health challenges, and malaria prevention is a prime example. As we increasingly embrace digital life, the latest innovations in technological approaches to malaria prevention can make the biggest difference among those most in need – young people. Malaria prevention apps include […]

 Malaria caused by parasites transmitted by the bite of an infected mosquito has stalked the human species for millennia. In recent decades, however, the incidence of malaria has dramatically decreased on a global scale. China’s mammoth population, sprawling territories, and diverse environmental conditions make it the ideal ground to showcase the effectiveness of the anti-malaria

From rising temperatures to more frequent and intense rainfall, and from increased incidences of flooding to desertification, all these effects of climate change compel us to examine the interdependencies between environmental changes and public health. For instance, consider malaria, a severe infectious disease transmitted through the bites of infected mosquitoes. Climate change not only increases

 To make significant progress in the global war against malaria, what is needed now is collaboration and joint efforts from countries throughout the world, and the formation and practice of international partnerships. China, the second largest country with the greatest population outside of Africa, besides the USA with the most developed economic strength, has been

Mosquitoes of the Anopheles genus transmit malaria by taking a blood meal from an infected person. This deadly disease poses significant health risks in many regions, making it a major public health challenge around the world. In this context, this article explains how China’s remarkable progress towards the elimination of malaria holds valuable lessons for

 Malaria is still one of the world’s most critical health problems. Although medical science has made important leaps in battling the disease, it still infects millions around the world, with most of the burden falling on sub-Saharan Africa. Community-based research helps tap into local knowledge, involving community members in the research process and developing locally

 Malaria, a disease transmitted by mosquitoes of the genus Anopheles, is still a major public health issue in many parts of the world. Despite significant progress in global efforts to combat malaria, the infectious disease takes a heavy annual toll on human lives and health. China is one of the nations with a complex malaria

 Malaria continues to be one of the most intractable public health problems in the world, especially in sub-Saharan Africa, but a handful of countries have succeeded in dramatically reducing malaria incidence and mortality. While some consider malaria eradication hopelessly optimistic, we highlight the significant economic benefits that it has already brought to China. We also

With the vast land that China occupies and the diverse differences between regions, malaria has been an everlasting problem in China. Despite significant achievements in controlling malaria, some southern provinces of China still face a risk of the disease. It is quite obvious that much of the progress in the control of malaria in China

 Malaria, a disease affecting the blood and triggered by parasites transmitted by mosquitoes infected with a parasite, is a public health challenge in many countries around the globe. In recent decades, countries across the world have actively engaged in various efforts to control its spread and eradicate this ancient illness. One of the most outstanding