Medicines for malaria prevention:
- chloroquine.
- mefloquine.
- doxycycline.
- proguanil.
Malaria is a treatable and preventable disease, which has led to a reduction in deaths from malaria.
To prevent malaria, follow these steps:
- Avoid traveling to a country where malaria is prevalent, especially in African countries.
- Take the necessary protective medicine if you want to go to a country where the disease is spread.
- After you have left a country where malaria is prevalent, you should take the protective medicine again.
- Spray your home with insecticides to eliminate malaria-transmitting mosquitoes.
- Sleep under a transparent cloth network containing an insecticide, to prevent the arrival of mosquitoes.
- Wear long clothing and cover the body, to prevent mosquitoes from sucking blood.
- Spray the skin and clothes with special sprays containing mosquito repellent.
- Protect children from exposure to mosquitoes, to prevent them from becoming potentially fatal in children.
Malaria treatment is very easy if the infection is mild. The patient gets rid of malaria within 3-4 days of starting treatment. Serious malaria infections are difficult to treat and often result in death.
Malaria can be prevented by certain precautions and precautions, especially if the person is living in a country where malaria is frequent or frequent. For example, mosquito bites that spread and be more active between dusk and dawn should be avoided. Wear long-sleeved clothing, use an insect repellent on the skin and clothing, put mosquito nets during sleep to avoid mosquito bites, and if a person travels to a place where malaria is prevalent, talk to the doctor a few months before the date of travel. Anti-malarial medicines, and after returning from travel also, in general, the drugs used for malaria prevention are the same drugs used to treat the disease.
- chloroquine.
- mefloquine.
- doxycycline.
- proguanil.
Malaria is a treatable and preventable disease, which has led to a reduction in deaths from malaria.
To prevent malaria, follow these steps:
- Avoid traveling to a country where malaria is prevalent, especially in African countries.
- Take the necessary protective medicine if you want to go to a country where the disease is spread.
- After you have left a country where malaria is prevalent, you should take the protective medicine again.
- Spray your home with insecticides to eliminate malaria-transmitting mosquitoes.
- Sleep under a transparent cloth network containing an insecticide, to prevent the arrival of mosquitoes.
- Wear long clothing and cover the body, to prevent mosquitoes from sucking blood.
- Spray the skin and clothes with special sprays containing mosquito repellent.
- Protect children from exposure to mosquitoes, to prevent them from becoming potentially fatal in children.
Malaria treatment is very easy if the infection is mild. The patient gets rid of malaria within 3-4 days of starting treatment. Serious malaria infections are difficult to treat and often result in death.
Malaria can be prevented by certain precautions and precautions, especially if the person is living in a country where malaria is frequent or frequent. For example, mosquito bites that spread and be more active between dusk and dawn should be avoided. Wear long-sleeved clothing, use an insect repellent on the skin and clothing, put mosquito nets during sleep to avoid mosquito bites, and if a person travels to a place where malaria is prevalent, talk to the doctor a few months before the date of travel. Anti-malarial medicines, and after returning from travel also, in general, the drugs used for malaria prevention are the same drugs used to treat the disease.
