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Guidelines will be downloadable on the WHO Global Malaria Programme website to facilitate access where the Internet is not available. Users should note the downloaded PDFs of the Guidelines may be outdated and not contain the latest recommendations.
- Guideline WHO Guidelines for malaria - 13 July 2021
Guidelines will be downloadable on the WHO Global Malaria...
- WHO Guidelines for malaria - 18 February 2022
Guidelines will be downloadable on the WHO Global Malaria...
- WHO Guidelines for malaria
This version of the Guidelines includes revised information...
- NATIONAL MALARIA TREATMENT PROTOCOL 2015 - WHO
Early diagnosis, prompt and effective treatment of malaria...
- Guideline WHO Guidelines for malaria - 13 July 2021
Guidelines will be downloadable on the WHO Global Malaria Programme website to facilitate access where the Internet is not available. Users should note the downloaded PDFs of the Guidelines may be outdated and not contain the latest recommendations.
Guidelines will be downloadable on the WHO Global Malaria Programme website to facilitate access where the Internet is not available. Users should note the downloaded PDFs of the Guidelines may be outdated and not contain the latest recommendations.
Oct 16, 2023 · This version of the Guidelines includes revised information regarding the WHO recommendation for use of indoor residual spraying to prevent malaria and the conditional recommendation against the use of topical repellents to control malaria at the community level.
Therapeutic objectives. Main objective is to prevent the patient from dying. Secondary objectives are to prevent disabilities and prevention of recrudescent infection. Death from severe malaria often occurs within hours of onset of symptoms or admission to hospital.
The Guidelines include: •All WHO evidence-based recommendations for malaria prevention (vector control and preventive chemotherapies) and case management (diagnosis and treatment); recommendations for elimination settings are in development.
Early diagnosis, prompt and effective treatment of malaria Uncomplicated falciparum malaria can progress rapidly to severe forms of the disease, especially in people with no or low immunity, and severe falciparum malaria is almost always fatal without treatment.
