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#SaveTheDate 🗓️ 23 April 2024 📍 On the occasion of #WorldMalariaDay 2024, Civil Society For Malaria Elimination (CS4ME) is organizing its Global Annual Malaria Forum Theme: "Gender, equity & human rights in the fight against malaria" ✍🏼 Register to participate online: us02web.zoom.us/webinar/regist… #EndMalaria

Rwanda Biomedical Centre Zero Malaria Starts With Me

🌐 Heard of #MESATrack? The largest and unique database of malaria projects worldwide? EliSaBet 🎗 is presenting a poster describing how #MESATrack can help shape your malaria research or grant proposals! #MIM2024 Check our agenda: ow.ly/7M9g50RkRKO

The National Health Research and Policy Symposium in Rwanda is quickly approaching. the symposium promises to be an excellent opportunity for professionals and stakeholders in the healthcare sector to share knowledge and insights on various health policies and research findings.

Malaria affects the entire community. To prevent malaria, ensure that your environment is clean. Clean up any stagnant water around your community and make sure you and your loved ones sleep under a treated mosquito net.#EMCSBCCampaign #MalizaMalaria #EndMalaria #worldmalariaday

📍 The first #MESACorrespondents ✍️ daily report covering the opening ceremony of #MIM2024 is now published! The conference convened 2000+ attendees, with 70+ speakers discussing progress & challenges in malaria. Read the report: ow.ly/AUXU50RlWKr

Malaria remains a daunting global health challenge, particularly devastating for pregnant women & young children. In Cameroon, 27 million people are at risk for malaria. Parents Melissa & Tomnjong experienced the fear & danger of malaria firsthand. globalfund.exposure.co/cameroon-one-c…

We are thrilled to be one of the partners joining #WorldMalariaDay 2024 Commemorations in 🇹🇿. This year’s commemorations are held in Tabora, where malaria is most prevalent at 23% in the country. Today’s activities aim to take stock of the country’s progress against #malaria,

Nous devons agir

Protecting against malaria involves a combination of preventive measures.The main protection is Use mosquito nets Sleeping under insecticide-treated bed nets can significantly reduce the risk of mosquito bites, especially at night when malaria-carrying mosquitoes are most active

Special thanks to GLOBAL FUND for these supports

Malaria remains a significant health issue in many parts of the world, particularly in regions with warm climates where mosquitoes thrive. Efforts to control and prevent malaria continue, but it still affects millions of people annually, especially in sub-Saharan Africa.

Malaria disproportionately affects children under five years old and pregnant women, and it can have devastating effects on communities, economies, and healthcare systems. Efforts to control and eliminate malaria are ongoing but require sustained investment and collaboration.

There are several ways to protect yourself against mosquitoes: 1. Use insect repellent containing DEET, picaridin, or oil of lemon eucalyptus. 2. Wear long sleeves and pants, especially during peak mosquito activity times (dawn and dusk).

Use mosquito nets while sleeping, particularly in areas with high mosquito populations. 4. Remove standing water around your home to eliminate breeding grounds for mosquitoes. 5. Install screens on windows and doors to keep mosquitoes out of your living spaces.

6. Use mosquito coils or plug-in devices that release repellents to deter mosquitoes indoors.

Fighting malaria requires a multi-faceted approach involving various tools and strategies: 1. *Mosquito Control*: Use of insecticide-treated bed nets, indoor residual spraying, larval control, and environmental management to reduce mosquito populations and prevent transmissions

2. **Antimalarial Drugs**: Distribution of antimalarial medications for treatment and prevention, such as artemisinin-based combination therapies (ACTs) for treatment and intermittent preventive treatment (IPT) for vulnerable populations like pregnant women.

3. **Vector Control**: Developing and implementing innovative vector control methods, such as genetically modified mosquitoes, sterile insect technique, and biological control agents.

This #WorldMosquitoDay, learn about the new malaria vaccines that are helping protect people, especially children. Read the interview with #MalariaExpert Dr. Bill Moss, deputy director Johns Hopkins Malaria Research Institute, as he explains the advances and challenges. Link here: bit.ly/3YMa2tN