Relapse Malarial

Relapse of malaria disease is a repeated outbreak of malaria in a person who has had this disease previously. Recurrent painter's disease can manifest itself in two forms: acute and chronic. Sometimes repeated manifestations of the painter are noted several years after recovery. Let's take a closer look at the two forms of manifestation of the painter's disease.

Relapse of acute malar disease Acute recurrent malar disease is a form of malar disease that occurs after complete recovery. Often has characteristic symptoms, including high fever, muscle pain, headache, muscle and joint pain

Relapse of malaria is the reappearance of symptoms of the disease in those people who have already had it before. This may occur even after several months or years from the time of the initial epidemic. It is these re-emergences that are the main reason for the increase in malaria cases and pose a significant threat to public health. Relapse of the disease is associated with a mutation of malarial plasmodia, leading to the formation of a highly virulent form of this infection, capable of reinfecting humans when preventive treatment is discontinued.

To date, two approaches to the treatment and prevention of relapses of malaria have been developed. One of them is the systematic use of preventive