Tag: SayPro Malaria article list

  • SayPro Uncomplicated malaria

    This is diagnosed when symptoms are present, but there are no signs to indicate severe infection or dysfunction of the vital organs. This form can become severe malaria if left untreated, or if the host has poor or no immunity. Symptoms of uncomplicated malaria typically last 6 to 10 hours and recur every second day.…

  • SayPro Severe malaria

    In severe malaria, clinical or laboratory evidence shows signs of vital organ dysfunction. Symptoms of severe malaria include: fever and chills impaired consciousness prostration, or adopting a prone position multiple convulsions deep breathing and respiratory distress abnormal bleeding and signs of anemia clinical jaundice and evidence of vital organ dysfunction Severe malaria can be fatal without treatment. Anemia:…

  • SayPro HOW MALARIA CAN BE PREVENTED;

    There are several ways to keep malaria at bay. Vaccination Research to develop safe and effective global vaccines for malaria is ongoing, with one vaccine already licensed for use in Europe. No vaccine is yet licensed in the U.S. It is essential to seek medical attention for suspected symptoms of malaria as early as possible.

  • SayPro HOW TO TREAT MALARIA (INCLUDING DURING PREGNANCY AND FOR CHILDREN

    Treatment aims to eliminate the Plasmodium parasite from the patient’s bloodstream. Those without symptoms may be treated for infection to reduce the risk of disease transmission in the surrounding population. Artemisinin-based combination therapy (ACT) is recommended by the WHO to treat uncomplicated malaria. Artemisinin is derived from the plant Artemisia annua, better known as sweet wormwood.…

  • SayPro Malaria Management, Strategy, and Finance Associate Consulting Service

    SayPro SayPro Overview The Clinton Health Access Initiative, Inc. (CHAI) is a global health organization committed to saving lives and reducing the burden of disease in low-and middle-income countries, while strengthening the capabilities of governments and the private sector in those countries to strengthen and sustain high-quality health systems that can succeed without our assistance.…