Not much control, but when they found out some disease was transmitted by mosquitoes, they'd sleep in netted surroundings (to keep the mosquito out). During the day, the sunlight heat would keep the mosquitoes hidden, under leaves, etc..
1) let us control mosquito menace and let us control malaria . 2)you control mosquito and we control malaria . 3) let us get on the mood of euphoria . let us not have even one case of malaria.
Yes it is, you can prevent it or even control it by using vector control.
The fish that helps to control malaria is the Gambusia affinis, commonly known as the mosquito fish. These small fish are effective in consuming mosquito larvae, which are the carriers of the malaria parasite. By reducing mosquito populations, Gambusia affinis plays a significant role in malaria control efforts in various regions where the disease is prevalent. Their use is a sustainable method of vector control, contributing to public health initiatives.
cladophora nitella chorella
No, DDT does not cause malaria. DDT is actually used to control the mosquito populations that spread malaria by killing the mosquitoes that carry the disease. Using DDT in a controlled and targeted manner can help reduce the incidence of malaria.
That is not possible. It may take up to six months to develop the immunity. Falciparum malaria will kill you very shortly. You have to take treatment for malaria.
Rais Aktar has written: 'Malaria annual parasite index maps of India by malaria control unit areas, 1965-1976' -- subject(s): Maps, Malaria
Some pills can affect birth control. If your ill this can sometimes effect birth control too. You need to speak to a medical professional to find out for definite but its possible malaria pills may affect your birth control.
Malaria is so difficult to control because it is being spread through mesquitos. It is hard to control if a bug were to bite a person, especially in a country that has so much poverty and cannot afford nets or proper bug sprays.
To improve sanitation and health.
control x
Infected female Anopheles mosquitos