there are pills you can take in order for you not to catch it. i don't remember how it can be spread from human to human, only that you get it from mosquitoes. probably should have yourself checked out if you have it though... but there are ways to not get it.
Back in England, the colonists didn't have to face malaria. Therefore, their immune systems haven't built up an antidote to it. The got malaria from the mosquitoes.
give them back to that person
People did not have medicines back than. They used homemade remedies and traditional medicine.
Malaria is recorded as being prevalent as far back as 2700BC.
I'm not sure what drug is best known for preventing malaria, but you should know the difference between witch and which. Go back to 3rd grade.
no because malaria is only transfer ed through mosquitoes... if someone else had malaria and comes back to England with it then yes . There ARE mosquitoes in the UK. They DO NOT carry the malaria parasite.
You should start the preventive medication, one week before entering the malaria endemic zone. The same should be continued through out the stay and two weeks after going back to the original country. You should use the mosquito nets, repellent cream in endemic area.
run away
you do not need malaria tablets travel to Sri Lanka unless there is malaria there and if there is malaria there you just take what you think you will need the most like a mosquito net and some malaria tablets and make sure you go to your GP and check on yourself when you are back.
During a close encounter with a wolf, people should do the following: Stand tall and make themselves look larger. Calmly but slowly back away and maintain eye contact. If the wolf does not run away immediately, continue making yourself large, keeping eye contact, and backing away. Do not turn your back on the wolf or run away.
Back away very slowly
Look back and smile.