#MALARIA SYMPTOMS

[jayshrifitness]

Managing Malaria in Pregnancy: Protecting Mother and Baby

Pregnancy is a joyous time, but in malaria-endemic regions, it can be overshadowed by the risk of this mosquito-borne disease. Malaria poses serious risks to both mother and baby, making it a significant public health issue. With around 200 million global cases annually and India heavily affected, understanding and managing malaria during pregnancy is crucial, especially in high-risk areas.

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https://toneop.com/blog/malaria-in-pregnancy

[sarvodayahospital]

World malaria day is celebrated to spread awareness about malaria so that we keep our places clean and prevent malaria. Mosquitoes are born just because of dirty places so that's why we should clean our places. If you have malaria or fever just visit sarvodaya hospital for your health.

[harmeet-saggi]

The Vital Need For Distinguishing Between Dengue, Chikungunya, Malaria, And Typhoid Fevers

In the realm of infectious diseases, few challenges are as daunting as distinguishing between fevers with similar symptoms but vastly different treatments and consequences. Dengue, Chikungunya, Malaria, and Typhoid Fevers are four such illnesses that share overlapping symptoms, making accurate diagnosis crucial for appropriate medical intervention. This comprehensive guide will not only help you understand the distinctive features of each of these fevers but also emphasize the importance of distinguishing between them for effective healthcare management.

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11 Most Common Signs And Symptoms Of Malaria Fever at Livlong

Check out the most common signs and symptoms of malaria you should know. Read this blog for more info on the malaria symptoms and treatment at Livlong now!

[allhealthneedsdoctorconsultation]

11 Most Common Signs And Symptoms Of Malaria Fever at Livlong

Check out the most common signs and symptoms of malaria you should know. Read this blog for more info on the malaria symptoms and treatment at Livlong now!

[vibrantgroup9]

MALARIA

Malaria, is a disease caused by plasmodium parasite, which is transmitted by the bite of infected mosquitoes. If left untreated; it could be fetal _ resulting in severe complications and even death. Especially in malnourished children, children under the age of 5, pregnant women, and it also causes miscarriages. A medical diagnosis is required, to ascertain that someone has malaria. Therefore,…

[personalcare-nheal]

World Malaria Day 2023: Global Efforts to Combat Malaria

World Malaria Day is observed annually on April 25th to raise awareness about the global efforts to control malaria, a life-threatening disease caused by parasites transmitted to humans through the bites of infected female Anopheles mosquitoes. The day provides an opportunity to highlight the need for continued investment and political commitment to combat malaria and to reduce the burden of this disease on vulnerable populations worldwide. For more Information read our Blog

Blog Link: https://personalcarenheal.com/world-malaria-day-2023-global-efforts-to-combat-malaria/

[asthmabhawan-blog]

Every year on April 25th, International Malaria Day is observed. This yearly event is a worldwide effort to promote malaria awareness and funds for malaria treatment and prevention.

[jayshrifitness]

Symptoms of Malaria in Pregnancy

Symptoms of malaria during pregnancy include fever, chills, headache, nausea, vomiting, and muscle pain. It can also lead to more serious issues like anemia and complications for both the mother and baby.

Read More:

https://toneop.com/blog/malaria-in-pregnancy

[healthvise]

10 Signs and Symptoms of Malaria

Malaria disease is commonly caused by mosquito bites, In this article, we have discussed the symptoms, causes of transmission, risk, and prevention of malaria disease.

[reasonsforhope]

Pairing frogs and toads together might conjure memories of Arnold Lobel’s beloved characters — dressed to the nines in caramel coats and polyester — biking off toward adventure. 

But in the animal world, frogs and toads on nearly every continent are facing a much more harrowing adventure: a decades-long fight against a mysterious fungal virus that has afflicted over 500 amphibian species. 

Since the 1990s, scientists estimate that the chytridiomycosis disease caused by the fungal pathogen Bd (Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis) has led to the extinction of 90 amphibians. One of the lost species includes the Panamanian golden frog, which hasn’t been spotted in the wild since 2009. 

Fortunately, a new research study has finally pinpointed the virus that has been infecting fungal genomes for decades. 

“Bd is a generalist pathogen and is associated with the decline of over 500 amphibian species…here, we describe the discovery of a novel DNA mycovirus of Bd,” wrote Mark Yacoub — the lead author of the study and a microbiology doctoral student at the University of California, Riverside. 

In an interview with UC Riverside News, Yacoub said that he and microbiology professor Jason Stajich observed the viral genome while studying the broader population genetics of mycovirus (viruses of fungi). 

The discovery will undoubtedly have monumental impacts on future amphibian conservation efforts. This includes the possible launching of new research studies into fungal species strains, the practice of cloning and observing spores, and engineering a solution to the virus. 

But Yacoub cautioned that this is only the beginning. 

“We don’t know how the virus infects the fungus, how it gets into the cells,” Yacoub said. “If we’re going to engineer the virus to help amphibians, we need answers to questions like these.”

Still, as scientists strengthen conservation efforts to save frogs and toads (and salamanders too!) they also appear to be saving themselves. Yacoub pointed out several amphibian species around the world have begun exhibiting resistance to Bd. 

“Like with COVID, there is a slow buildup of immunity,” Yacoub explained. “We are hoping to assist nature in taking its course.”

Pictured: A Golden poison frog — one of the many species endangered by chytridiomycosis — in captivity.

Why are frogs and toads so important?

From the get go, every amphibian species plays an important role in their local ecosystem. Not only are they prey for a slew of animals like lizards, snakes, otters, birds, and more, but in an eat-or-be-eaten world, frogs and toads benefit the food chain by doing both. 

Even freshly hatched tadpoles — no bigger than a button — can reduce contamination in their surrounding pond water by nibbling on algae blooms. 

As they grow bigger (and leggier), amphibians snack on whatever insect comes their way, greatly reducing the population of harmful pests and making a considerable dent in the transmission malaria, dengue, and Zika fever by eating mosquito larvae. 

“Frogs control bad insects, crop pests, and mosquitoes,” Yacoub said. “If their populations all over the world collapse, it could be devastating.” 

Yacoub also pointed out that amphibians are the “canary in the coal mine of climate change,” because they are an indicator species. Frogs and toads have permeable skin, making them sensitive to changes in their environment, and they also rely on freshwater. 

When amphibians vanish from an ecosystem, it’s a symptom of greater environmental issues...

Herpetologist Maureen Donnelly echoed Yacoub’s sentiments in an interview with Phys Org, noting that when it comes to food chains, biodiversity, and environmental impact, the role of frogs and toads should not be overlooked. 

“Conservation must be a global team effort,” Donnelly said. “We are the stewards of the planet and are responsible for all living creatures.”

-via GoodGoodGood, April 22, 2024

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https://www.secondmedic.com/blogs/7-effective-strategies-to-safeguard-your-kids-health-during-the-monsoon-season