Malaria

Since people with the sickle cell allele trait are resistent to malaria, if malaria were eliminated there would be no change in the frequncy of sickle cell allele. This is because the presense of malaria does not have an affect on patients with the sickle cell allele trait.

I think disease has by far the highest death toll. The truth is, human beings are constantly being consumed by bacteria, as the body ages it loses its ability to replenish what bacteria consume. What causes you to get sick, regarding bacteria, is not so much their pressence there, but the fact that they eat your tissues and take a dump right there and then. Bacteria use the human body both as a pantry and a toilet, and bacterial feces, well different kinds produce different chemicals which affect the body in a different way. A doctor's job, is to find what chemicals will kill breeds of bacteria without harming the body. Medicine boils down to chemistry, chemistry that is, as to how it applies to the human body. Increasingly though, Physics is rapidly becoming more and more a part of medicine; in the future, Doctors will need a knowledge of physics, as well as chemistry, the old time doctors are rapidly going the way of the dodo. By "old time" I mean, doctors who only study chemistry and human biology; in the future, doctors will study physics, specifically the body's bioelectrical system which is an understudied area of medicine, chemistry, in addition to human biology. Earning a medical degree, will be that much harder, but medicine will hopefully be that much better.

Malaria is not passed Human to Human unless when the an infected blood has been transfused to another healthy human. Malaria is an insect borne disease, you can be able to get it through a mosquitoe bite from a malaria infected mosquitoe.

Because mosquitos are more resistant to chemcals designed to kill them, And your gay

Lime and lemon play a vital role in the treatment of quartan type of malarial fever. About three grams of lime and a juice of 1 lemon should be dissolved in about 60 ml of water. This mixture can be taken before you suspect the attack to take place.

it hasn't been developed. its a virus from the protista kingdom. so it cannot be healed only managed. Viruses don't leave your body once you get them. they just lay dormant inside your body after they have been healed. they're virtually impossible to kill

Malaria is caused by a protozoan parasite called Plasmodium. The parasite infects the liver cells and red blood cells of the host. One part of the life cycle involves the formation of male and female gametocytes in the hosts blood. The gametocytes are ingested with the blood-meal when a mosquito bites the person. The gametocytes unite and form a zygote, which grows into the "adult" form of the parasite in the mosquito. This adult form (sporozoite) can infect another person when that mosquito bites someone else.

Liver, blood vessels, kidney etc are worst effected by malarial parasite. The germs of malaria at times become dormant in the liver and as and when get opportune atmosphere, over power the human body metabolism.

you do not always die from Malaria even if it is untreated. Google it

Not sure if this is right but could it be because the blood cell does not contain enough oxygen for the parasite to survive?

Yes, malaria is caused by protozoa, namely Plasmodium species. There are 5 Plasmodium species that can cause human infections: P. falciparum, P. vivax and ovale, P. malariae, P. knowlesi.

P. falciparum can invade red blood cells of all ages, may also be drug-resistant and is responsible for most severe and life-threatening malignant tertian malaria.

G6PDD does not protect against malaria infection. People with G6PD Deficiency can still get it like anyone else. The malaria larva has to have mature red blood cells to live in and cannot survive in immature ones. An rbc's normal life span is 120 days, but due to hemolysis, many do not live this long. The faster death of rbc's also causes the malaria larva to die as well. There are two problems with this. The first is obvious as hemolysis (death of rbcs) also causes us problems. Although G6PD Deficient people are spared the severe symptoms of malaria, they have to weather hemolysis and must rely on their ability to make new rbcs. The infection is still sequestered in their liver. The second is that there is no anti-malarial medication that is friendly to G6PD Deficient people.

Malaria is dangerous and precautions should be taken to avoid infection. Anti-malarials are not an option. You can learn more about this at g6pddeficiency.org.

Mainly in mosquitos, if it lives in you, chances are you got maleria...

in rainy season malaria is more common because mosquito get enough water for breeding

Malaria literally means "bad air".

The name derives from the time before we knew about micro-organisms as a cause for disease ("the germ theiry of disease). People noticed that malaria was more common near standing waters such as swamps and so they thought it might be causes by swamp gasses.

As an interesting historical note - air conditioning was invented as a way to combat this. It did not help malaria but became popular for other reasons.

Yes, every thing can be effected by malaria is a protozoa it is a pathengenic organism that evan plants can get, along with humans and animals.

Most of the time no, it is a common misconception that infection with malaria is always a lifelong one. Malaria is caused by a number of species of Plasmodium species, some of which are persistent (can survive indefinitely in an infected person) such as Plasmodium vivax, whereas the more series form Plasmodium falciparum is transient but very severe, this will not persist in an infected person but may kill.

Malaria

No they are generally resistant to malaria

1. Malaria like most diseases occur from a lack of sanitary habits and technology to manage human waste, many countries such as those in Africa don't have much plumbing to carry and sanitise human and animal waste and this leads to outbreaks and the spread of malaria.

2. The US has advanced medical treatment not found in most countries currently fighting with malaria. Hospitals are critical for treating diseases, many Americans that do visit countries get vaccinated so they don't bring it back. If a citizen does they and others they encounter many end up with malaria but are able to access medical treatment preventing outbreak.

Another answer: In the United States in the 1920s, the United States started an all out war against mosquitoes. It put screens in windows and on doors. It either got rid of rain barrels and cisterns or enclosed them. It put oil on swamps to kill the mosquitoes there. It build gullies and storm sewers to provide drainage to get rid of standing water to eliminate mosquito breeding areas. After World War 2, Airplanes became available and the United States used aerial spraying to get rid of mosquitoes not removed by other means. In addition, mosquito inspectors were hired to find standing water behind houses and businesses and any other places where it might be. People with malaria were treated so they would not spread it. It was not necessary to kill all mosquitoes. By greatly reducing their numbers, the United States eliminated Malaria and Yellow Fever.

Malaria is a disease that is contracted by a mosquito bite. Some of the symptoms of malaria include a high fever, excessive sweating, nausea, headache and vomiting.

The only way to get it is by inoculation of the malaria through the annofeles mosquito in endemic areas

No! It attacks the Helper T cells which are white blood cells.