Monsoon season has started, and there are so many mosquitoes around in our area. I'm worried about diseases like malaria, especially for my children. Can you tell me how a person usually gets malaria, so I can take precautions?
5 months ago
My thyroid fluctuations require me to keep my immunity high, as getting infections like malaria can really derail my recovery. Malaria is caused by a parasite transmitted through female Anopheles mosquito bites. Make sure to get blood tests done immediately if you run a high fever.
4 months ago
You get malaria from mosquito bites in areas with stagnant water, especially during monsoon. Don't waste time trying home remedies if you have shivering and fever. Just visit a clinic, get the rapid malaria test, and start the prescribed course to save office leave and health.
5 months ago
In our younger days, almost everyone got malaria once during the rainy season. It is a simple parasitic infection that a standard 3-day course of doctor's medicine cures completely. Just keep your surroundings clean and don't panic.
5 months ago
I log my symptoms on my health tracker whenever I feel feverish. Malaria spreads when an infected mosquito bites you, injecting the Plasmodium parasite. Using mosquito repellents and keeping your balcony free of standing water is the best tech-free hack.
4 months ago
My roommate just got diagnosed with this. Can malaria spread directly from one person to another if we share the same room, or is it only through mosquitoes?
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