Latest news and articles about malaria from NEX English
In a historic move, the World Health Organization has approved the first treatment specifically for malaria in infants, paving the way for its global use in the most affected areas. This decision comes as many countries face rising malaria infection rates among children.
Yemen is witnessing a significant rise in malaria cases across four governorates, highlighting the fragility of the country's health system. UN warnings indicate an epidemic risk threatening millions of residents.
A recent study has revealed that malaria significantly influenced the spread of early humans in Africa, surpassing the impact of climate alone. Published on April 22 in 'Science Advances', the research indicates that diseases were a critical environmental force in determining settlement locations.
The Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) has called for enhanced regional strategies to combat malaria during a health ministers' meeting in Freetown, Sierra Leone, on April 26. The meeting aims to bolster collective efforts against pressing health challenges.
The Dubai Health Authority has issued a warning to travelers heading abroad about the risk of malaria, particularly in areas experiencing outbreaks. This alert comes as international travel increases with the holiday season approaching.
The European Union has announced a €700 million allocation to the fund for combating AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria, amid a significant reduction in global health aid. This funding will be implemented between 2027 and 2029, with an immediate allocation of €185 million.
The United States has announced significant changes to its global supply program for combating malaria and AIDS, raising concerns about potential gaps in the provision of essential medicines and resources. This decision comes at a critical time as the need for greater support to fight these diseases increases.