The reason is that it weakens the nervous system of people thereby making them not to perform efficiently in their workplaces
Malaria is the disese endemic in tropical countries only.
Plasmodium is economically significant primarily due to its role as the causative agent of malaria, a disease that affects millions globally, particularly in tropical and subtropical regions. The economic burden of malaria includes healthcare costs, lost productivity, and reduced economic growth, particularly in endemic countries. Efforts to control malaria, such as prevention, treatment, and research, require substantial financial resources, impacting national economies. Additionally, malaria's prevalence can hinder tourism and foreign investment in affected regions.
Africa
I Think you mean how do you avoid malaria. Well, stay away from countries that are known to harbor the species of mosquito that carry malaria. some countries are: Africa, India, and MAYBE Thailand
Malaria has significant political effects, particularly in regions where it is endemic. High malaria morbidity and mortality can strain healthcare systems, diverting resources and attention from other critical issues and potentially destabilizing governments. Additionally, malaria can hinder economic development, leading to poverty and social unrest, which may exacerbate existing political tensions. In areas with ongoing conflicts, the burden of malaria can complicate peace efforts and humanitarian responses.
No there is no Malaria in Seychelles, though we do inoculate against it, especially if visiting any African countries known to have it
It is very widespread. Malaria is one of the leading causes of death worldwide, especially in poor countries.
Malaria is most present throughout swampy, tropical areas, in which developing countries just happen to be a part of. Another reason is because wealthy countries have mainly kept the spread of malaria under control, virtually eliminating the disease within the nation (this is the same for other diseases, such as measles).
Yes, if left untreated, or poorly treated, Malaria can kill. Thousands of people die every year (in third and fourth world countries, primarily), due to Malaria infections.
Typically in Africa and some of the surrounding countries' borders.
No. Unfortunately it is still found in many countries.
Malaria