Page 130 - Malaria News Today

A new WWARN meta-analysis commissioned by the World Health Organization (WHO) which informed a change to its treatment guidelines has been published in The Lancet.

Due to its traits, the mosquito can exponentially increase malaria infections in Kenya as it is also immune to some insecticides.

The pandemic highlighted significant gaps in our global health systems.

Fleeing war, people are more exposed and vulnerable to the mosquito-borne disease.

Researchers develop technology to detect disease-transmitting mosquitoes.

Ganaplacide/lumefantrinein new study as world faces emerging resistance to malaria treatments - News - PharmaTimes

ISLAMABAD -- Millions of people affected by the floods that overwhelmed Pakistan in July and August are still not getting proper assistance, with the

With SA's annual temperatures rising significantly faster than the global average, the malaria risk is expected to increase. Two researchers break down the knowns and unknowns.


Reflecting on the future of conferences while 'Sleepless in Seattle'

Deadlier mosquito from Asia linked to new malaria outbreaks in Africa