THE MOST FAVOURABLE TIME TO FIND MALARIAL PARASITE IN BLOOD IS:
A- THE PERIOD JUST BEFORE OR AT THE BEGINNING OF A PAROXSYM
B- DURING THE LATE PAROXSYMAL STAGE
C- THE PERIOD JUST FOLLOWING PAROXSYM
D- ALL OF THE ABOVE.
How do you make sure your malaria parasite is in blood? (Laboratory diagnosis)
The patient is equipped with a blood film and pigment. The parasite can be easily seen at the microscopic examination using a 100 X magnification where the parasite is seen spread around and inside the red blood cells.
A thin film of blood can also be used to determine the type of malaria.
The best time to take the sample is when the patient's temperature rises and when he feels similar to flu-like symptoms.
Is transfusion of blood from one infected person to another healthy working on transmitting the disease?
Cases of transmission of infected people from blood transfusion as well as from infected mother to fetus were recorded before or during childbirth and also through the use of contaminated syringes.
Can malaria be confirmed?
This can not be so. Malaria can develop symptoms that are very similar to those of other diseases, especially flu. But if you have any doubt about malaria, do not hesitate to take the treatment immediately without waiting for your visit to the specialist doctor within 24 hours or more. You can take the emergency treatment prescribed by your doctor before you travel.
It is noted that the types of malaria are very serious symptoms of severe illness, such as coma, especially in the case of malaria and cerebral hemorrhage also occur intestinal anemia and lack of renal failure. If you have symptoms of malaria even after 3 months or even a full year from the date of your return from the affected area, you should go to the appropriate hospitals.
The traveler usually does not feel the symptoms of the disease until he returns from traveling so when you feel sick you should first alert the doctor that you are traveling to a region where malaria is prevalent.
How can travelers be protected from mosquito-borne malaria?
- It is necessary to visit the health units for the treatment of the hotspots 46 weeks before travel to inquire about diseases prevalent in the visit areas and take medicines to protect from malaria and vaccines for other diseases such as yellow fever.
- Medications to prevent malaria should be taken on time and with all accuracy without neglect or forgetfulness.
- Avoid exposure to mosquitoes and other insects, especially in exposed places, using insect repellents, whether spraying on clothes or exposed places of the body, as well as spraying bedrooms with pesticides before bedtime, especially after sunset.
- Avoid wearing short clothes, focusing on long-sleeved clothing and avoiding dark clothes as they attract mosquitoes.
- Sleep under a insulating window that has already been immersed in the Permethrin pesticide if the windows of the room are not supported by a protective wire against insects.
- Avoid using perfumes and post-shave creams as they attract mosquitoes.
- Cover the arms especially in the evening It is common that mosquitoes attack the foot area.
- Avoid going out to open areas after sunset and until dawn, if the means of prevention are necessary.
Why do most travelers become infected with malaria?
Residents of the affected areas acquire partial immunity to malaria. There is no immunity for those living outside these areas. The number of travelers to these areas and those who are ill is estimated at about 20 million a year. About 50,000 people are infected with the disease, usually after returning to their country.
Is it necessary to take preventive medicine when traveling?
The travel plan for the affected areas should be discussed with the specialist doctor or with specialists in the health units of the hot areas before traveling. The area, country and type of activity will be determined. Will the accommodation be in air-conditioned areas? Some scientific reports have suggested that preventive drugs should be started by the traveler two weeks before and on a daily basis for 4 weeks after leaving the area where the parasite is spread.
A- THE PERIOD JUST BEFORE OR AT THE BEGINNING OF A PAROXSYM
B- DURING THE LATE PAROXSYMAL STAGE
C- THE PERIOD JUST FOLLOWING PAROXSYM
D- ALL OF THE ABOVE.
How do you make sure your malaria parasite is in blood? (Laboratory diagnosis)
The patient is equipped with a blood film and pigment. The parasite can be easily seen at the microscopic examination using a 100 X magnification where the parasite is seen spread around and inside the red blood cells.
A thin film of blood can also be used to determine the type of malaria.
The best time to take the sample is when the patient's temperature rises and when he feels similar to flu-like symptoms.
Is transfusion of blood from one infected person to another healthy working on transmitting the disease?
Cases of transmission of infected people from blood transfusion as well as from infected mother to fetus were recorded before or during childbirth and also through the use of contaminated syringes.
Can malaria be confirmed?
This can not be so. Malaria can develop symptoms that are very similar to those of other diseases, especially flu. But if you have any doubt about malaria, do not hesitate to take the treatment immediately without waiting for your visit to the specialist doctor within 24 hours or more. You can take the emergency treatment prescribed by your doctor before you travel.
It is noted that the types of malaria are very serious symptoms of severe illness, such as coma, especially in the case of malaria and cerebral hemorrhage also occur intestinal anemia and lack of renal failure. If you have symptoms of malaria even after 3 months or even a full year from the date of your return from the affected area, you should go to the appropriate hospitals.
The traveler usually does not feel the symptoms of the disease until he returns from traveling so when you feel sick you should first alert the doctor that you are traveling to a region where malaria is prevalent.
How can travelers be protected from mosquito-borne malaria?
- It is necessary to visit the health units for the treatment of the hotspots 46 weeks before travel to inquire about diseases prevalent in the visit areas and take medicines to protect from malaria and vaccines for other diseases such as yellow fever.
- Medications to prevent malaria should be taken on time and with all accuracy without neglect or forgetfulness.
- Avoid exposure to mosquitoes and other insects, especially in exposed places, using insect repellents, whether spraying on clothes or exposed places of the body, as well as spraying bedrooms with pesticides before bedtime, especially after sunset.
- Avoid wearing short clothes, focusing on long-sleeved clothing and avoiding dark clothes as they attract mosquitoes.
- Sleep under a insulating window that has already been immersed in the Permethrin pesticide if the windows of the room are not supported by a protective wire against insects.
- Avoid using perfumes and post-shave creams as they attract mosquitoes.
- Cover the arms especially in the evening It is common that mosquitoes attack the foot area.
- Avoid going out to open areas after sunset and until dawn, if the means of prevention are necessary.
Why do most travelers become infected with malaria?
Residents of the affected areas acquire partial immunity to malaria. There is no immunity for those living outside these areas. The number of travelers to these areas and those who are ill is estimated at about 20 million a year. About 50,000 people are infected with the disease, usually after returning to their country.
Is it necessary to take preventive medicine when traveling?
The travel plan for the affected areas should be discussed with the specialist doctor or with specialists in the health units of the hot areas before traveling. The area, country and type of activity will be determined. Will the accommodation be in air-conditioned areas? Some scientific reports have suggested that preventive drugs should be started by the traveler two weeks before and on a daily basis for 4 weeks after leaving the area where the parasite is spread.
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Clinical Pathology