Malaria Bromeliad

Bromeliad malaria is a nosogeographic variant of malaria, which is characterized by a lack of connection with bodies of water, but can be transmitted by Anopheles mosquitoes. This type of malaria is common in South and Central America, where Anopheles mosquitoes live in bromeliad plants.

Bromeliad malaria has its own characteristics in the transmission of infection. Anopheles mosquitoes feed on bromeliad plants, where they can hatch and grow. The mosquitoes then attack people and transmit the malarial plasmodia to them.

To combat bromeliad malaria, it is necessary to carry out preventive measures, such as control of mosquitoes and their breeding, as well as the use of antimalarial drugs. In addition, it is necessary to educate the population on the prevention of malaria and contact medical institutions when symptoms of the disease appear.

Malaria Bromeliad

Bremelia malaria is a nosohemographic form of malaria, epidemiologically directly related to the existence of blood-sucking insects, that is, to the Anopheles mosquito species; specializing in parasitoid plants within the inflorescence group of South American Bromelaceae. This variety is characterized by the absence of manifestations of epidemic development characteristic of representatives