The Ongoing Battle with Making the World Malaria Free

"The incidence of malaria has declined sharply after the use of IRS in large-scale projects across Africa, the Americas, Asia, and Europe." In combination with ITN and IRS, household insecticides are effective for malaria exposure Another effective way to reduce it to. When used as an aerosol, lotion or cream, the insect repellent is placed directly on the skin or clothing and consists of active ingredients (Jamisen) to prevent people from getting bitten by mosquitoes.

For years, malaria, especially in Africa, has been considered particularly deadly for children. In 2010, the World Malaria Report of the World Health Organization confirmed the deaths of 655,000 people annually worldwide as malaria, making it the most deadly infectious disease as well as HIV and tuberculosis. However, the numbers of the World Health Organization are wrong. Analysis by Washington University's Health Indices Evaluation Association, funded by the Gates Foundation, found that the actual number was nearly 2 million deaths.

Every year on April 25, the world recognizes the ongoing global fight against malaria. Malaria is a mosquito-borne illness and about half of the world's population is at risk of shrinkage. Even last year alone, there were about 214 million new malaria infections. From the right perspective, the number of new malaria patients in 2015 is above the Brazilian population. According to the World Malaria Report of the World Health Organization (WHO) 2015, malaria causes deaths of about 438,000 people, 90% of which occurred in sub-Saharan Africa. But there are some good news: it can stop malaria

In 2016, almost half of the world's population is at risk of malaria. Most cases of malaria and death occur in sub-Saharan Africa. However, the Southeast Asia, the eastern Mediterranean, the Western Pacific and the WHO region of the Americas are also in danger. In 2016, 91 countries and regions continued the spread of malaria. Some people take malaria over other people and the risk of developing serious diseases is much higher. These include babies, children under 5 years of age, pregnant women, and people living with HIV / AIDS, as well as nonimmune immigrants, immigrants and travelers. Nationwide malaria control programs need special measures to protect these people from malaria infection, taking these specific circumstances into consideration.