Mefloquine is effective against cerebral malaria. But you can not depend on this drug alone. There is no injection of mefloquine is available. It is available in tablet form. You have to give this drug by nasogastric tube in unconscious patient.
These drugs don't interact. Mefloquine is to prevent malaria. Primaquine is to prevent relapse after you already have malaria. If you doctor feels you need them both, then you may take them. I am not sure why you would need to both prevent and treat the illness at the same time, though.
yes
There are many different treatments available, depending on the type of malaria and the local malaria resistance patterns. Medications like chloroquine, mefloquine, primaquine, quinine, pyrimethamine-sulfadoxine, and doxycycline are used. Often people traveling to endemic areas will take preventative doses of these medications.
What are twp precautions against malaria
medicne given by a doctor Chloroquine Mefloquine (Lariam) Atovaquone-proguanil (Malarone) Sulfadoxine-pyrimethamine (Fansidar) Quinine Doxycycline
it means that u did something wrong and u want to fix it
antimicrobial drugs that will only work on a narrow range of pathogens, ex: acyclovir only works on viruses, mefloquine only works on protozoa that cause 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.
chloroquinesulfadoxine-pyrimethamine (Fansidar®)mefloquine (Lariam®)atovaquone-proguanil (Malarone®)quininedoxycyclineartemisin derivatives (not licensed for use in the United States, but often found overseas)
quinine
Numerous bilateral retinal hemorrhages is common to patients with cerebral malaria. These, together with high parasitaemia, has high risk of leading to death if not attended to and treated immediately.
No, DDT is used against mosquitoes which are vectors of malaria.