Is malaria an infectious disease?
Malaria is a mosquito-borne infectious disease caused by the bite of female Anopheles mosquitoes, which spread infectious plasmodium parasites into a host.
Last updated on 12 Dec 2024
Malaria spreads when a mosquito becomes infected with the disease after biting an infected person, and the infected mosquito then bites a noninfected person. Additionally, via the bloodstream, it reaches the liver causing malaria.
The most prominent signs of malaria are fever and chills. In rare cases, one can also experience rashes and nausea.
For non-severe cases of malaria, one needs to take sugar cane juice and few prescribed medicines to control the infection and recover quickly.
Cerebral malaria is a serious condition. In adults, cerebral malaria is part of a multi-organ disease. Patients develop fever, headache, body aches, and progressively, delirium and coma.
No, malaria can cause acute respiratory distress. However, it doesn't always turn into pneumonia.
Malaria Parasite, Malaria Parasite By Qbc Method, P/S
Access past pharmacy bills for easy reorder.