Mixed malaria is a vector-borne disease caused by Plasmodium genus Plasmodium, which can occur in various forms, such as acute, chronic or asymptomatic. As a rule, mixed malaria occurs in humans due to the penetration of two different types of plasmodia, and one of them is the causative agent of malarial disease.
For those infected by mixing, one of the symptomatic signs of malaria is associated with a high level of thermal energy in the blood. Other symptoms of mixed malaria include fever, chills, headache, dizziness, vomiting, joint and muscle pain, as well as fatigue and nausea. Changes in appetite, vision, hearing, and neurological symptoms may also occur.
Mixed malaria disease is one of the most dangerous forms of malaria. The most important goal of therapy is to eliminate the symptoms of infection and maintain high levels of drinking water and proper hygiene. For this purpose, drugs that block the circulation of tissue plasmosis may be prescribed, and in severe cases, replacement therapy using albumin or lipids that mimic plasma electrolyte and glucose can be performed.
One clear example of a mixed disease is African malaria. This is due to the fact that some of the African endemic areas are infected with several species of the tropical microbe Plasmodia. This is due to the fact that infected people usually cross the boundaries of several areas of malaria infection. In such cases, patients can tolerate two or even three