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Malaria is a severe parasitic infection carried and spread by infected mosquitos, which is fatal to humans. You might have the disease if you are experiencing fever and flu-like symptoms such as chills, headache, fatigue, nausea and vomiting. Seek immediate medical help to get malaria treatment. But how can one get malaria? First, malaria is not contagious from one person to another, like the flu or sexually transmitted diseases. Instead, it spreads when an infected female anopheles mosquito feeds on someone with malaria and then moves on to another individual. The transmission occurs when a small amount of blood containing microscopic malaria parasites gets mixed with the mosquito's saliva and injected into another person from which the mosquito is currently feeding.    Since malaria is in an individual's RBC or red blood cells, it can spread through blood transfusion, organ transplant, or sharing needles and syringes.  Who is at risk? People living in countr...

Malaria is a parasitic disease that can be fatal if left untreated because it is transmissible through mosquito bites of infected female Anopheles species. While malaria is a prevalent disease globally, it is more common in most parts of Africa. In the UK, approximately 1,500 to 2,000 people contract the disease annually after travelling abroad. Since cases consistently rise, antimalarial drugs in the UK remain in demand. Those planning to fly to countries with high malaria cases buy antimalarial tablets in Wandsworth or anywhere near their area. To know more about malaria and its treatments, these are the things you need to know.   Who are at Risk of Malaria?   Any person travelling from the UK to the tropical regions can be at risk of getting the disease even with a single bite from an infected mosquito.   Some of the most common countries where malaria cases abound include: ●      Major parts of Asia and Africa ●    ...