malaria caused by anaphelles masquito when it bits on 13thday after biting a malaria person.the life of a muat
960016
i think you are misinterpreting the statement. the mosquito is infected when it bites you and then there is an incubation period of about 13 days before Malaria syptoms appear.
803777
its a virus caused by the sting or bite of a mosquito, it causes fevers, diarrhea, or even death.  Mostly in tropical areas such as pananma they have been known to victimize people.
359603
I learned when a mosquito bites you, she's sticking her needle-like mouthpart into your skin and injecting saliva rich in anticoagulating enzymes so the blood will flow smoothly. Some people are sensitive to those enzymes so their skin itches and when you scratch it, it's irritating the skin even more which will lead to redness and minor swelling around the area of the bite. \n\nI could be wrong since my knowledge on the subject is more than 10 years old. ^_^;
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World Mosquitoes day is celebrated on August 20, to mark the discovery (by Sir Ronald Ross in 1897) of the parasite that causes malaria. \nHe was given the Nobel Prize in medicine in 1902 for his work on malaria.   \nYes, I have proof...\nhttp://ww1.mid-day.com/news/city/2005/august/116692.htm
221012
dengue,malaria,laberia,kala azar,bird flu,
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Two kinds of malaria P.vivax (up to 3 years) and P. ovale (up to 1 1/2 years) can relapse because both can form hypnozoites which can reactivate the parasite's life cycle. You can go here for more information. http://www.emedicine.com/PED/topic1357.htm The flu is not likely to be a trigger because it is a viral disease and malaria is not. There is another kind of relapse that doesn't involve hypnozoites in P. malariae that can occur up to 20 years after original infection. It is a very complex disease. You would do well to see a physician if you believe you may be relapsing. That's a much better choice than seeking medical advice here. Relapsing strains may be drug resistant.
1021714
"BANGKOK - Doctors found around 50 maggots in the ears of an 84-year-old Thai man after he went to hospital complaining of an itch." (1)\n\n"Myiasis is the infestation of tissue with fly larvae, commonly referred to as maggots.  It is widespread in the tropics and subtropics of Africa and the Americas, and occurs with significantly less frequency in most other areas of the world.  The infestation is most often subcutaneous and produces a furunculoid or boil-like lesion, but it is also known to occur in wounds and certain body cavities. ." (2)\n\n"In early September, fly larvae (maggots) were seen in each of two stool specimens [*] collected on different days. These larvae were identified as living third-instars of Muscina stabulans, the false stable fly." (3) *from a 12-month-old girl\n\nI honestly can't look for any more; I'm getting queasy. But clearly, maggots can and do live in humans. If they are just under the skin, they cause raised, red infections.
760939
here's a site that might help you http://www.diseasesdatabase.com/ddb31745.htm
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COULD BE A POISON OR CHEMICAL FROM A ANIMAL BITE SUH AS A VENOMOUS SNAKE OR SPIDER OR WORKING NEAR HAZORDOUS MATERIALS
1157139
spider bite not mosquito.\nProbablt just a common spider , nothing to worry about unless it gets worse.\njust put some ointment on it.
587750
Mrs Gayle's has huge patches of hair missing from her head. She also breaks out in huge welts at least twice a week. Last week the doctor put her on Xanax, I think it started when Dusty decided that he wanted to be an entomologist.
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Of course. For example, Manila is the highly urban capital of the Philippines. There are cases of malaria in Manila because of large mosquito populations and poor control measures.\n\nOther times, malaria cases are imported into urban areas, usually in travelers who catch it on vacation and get sick when they arrive at home. We had a mini-outbreak of malaria here in a large city in the US among people who traveled abroad on a church trip.
133130
It could be a pimple, a bug bite, a rash, a pen mark, etc.  You didn't provide enough details for anyone to know.
834516
You can indulge in alcohol and any type of food coz its malaria.
90390
As always........google it! Or you could try http://skinparasites.com/ or http://www.parasitology-online.com/parasitology/show/
1023461
Media releases concerning the possibility of mosquitoes transmitting AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) were common when the disease was first recognized, and the subject is still addressed by tabloids that seek captivating headlines to increase their circulation. The topic was initiated by reports from a small community in southern Florida where preliminary evidence suggested that mosquitoes may have been responsible for the higher on average incidence of AIDS in the local population. The media was quick to publicize claims that mosquitoes were involved in AIDS transmission despite findings of scientific surveys of the National Centers for Disease Control (CDC) that clearly demonstrated that mosquito transmission of AIDS in that community appeared highly unlikely. Nevertheless, media releases perpetuated the concept that mosquitoes transmitted AIDS, and many people still feel that mosquitoes may be responsible for transmission of this infection from one individual to another. \n\n     There are three theoretical mechanisms which would allow blood-sucking insects such as mosquitoes to transmit HIV.\n\n1. In the first mechanism, a mosquito would initiate the cycle by feeding on an HIV positive carrier and ingest virus particles with the blood meal. For the virus to be passed on, it would have to survive inside the mosquito, preferably increase in numbers, and then migrate to the mosquito's salivary glands. The infected mosquito would then seek its second blood meal from an uninfected host and transfer the HIV from its salivary glands during the course of the bite. This is the mechanism used by most mosquito-borne parasites, including malaria, yellow fever, dengue, and the encephalitis viruses.\n\n2. In the second mechanism, a mosquito would initiate the cycle by beginning to feed on an HIV carrier and be interrupted after it had successfully drawn blood. Instead of resuming the partial blood meal on its original host, the mosquito would select an AIDS-free person to complete the meal. As it penetrated the skin of the new host, the mosquito would transfer virus particles that were adhering to the mouthparts from the previous meal. This mechanism is not common in mosquito-borne infections, but equine infectious anemia is transmitted to horses by biting flies in this manner.\n\n3. The third theoretical mechanism also involves a mosquito that is interrupted while feeding on an HIV carrier and resumes the partial blood meal on a different individual. In this scenario, however, the AIDS-free host squashes the mosquito as it attempts to feed and smears HIV contaminated blood into the wound. In theory, any of the mosquito-borne viruses could be transmitted in this manner providing the host circulated sufficient virus particles to initiate re-infection by contamination.\n\n     Each of these mechanisms has been investigated with a variety of blood sucking insects and the results clearly show that mosquitoes cannot transmit AIDS. News reports on the findings, however, have been confusing, and media interpretation of the results has not been clear. The average person is still not convinced that mosquitoes are not involved in the transmission of a disease that appears in the blood, is passed from person to person and can be contracted by persons that share hypodermic needles. Here are just some of the reasons why the studies showed that mosquitoes cannot transmit AIDS:\n\n \n\n  Mosquitoes Digest the Virus that Causes AIDS\n\n\n    When a mosquito transmits a disease agent from one person to another, the infectious agent must remain alive inside the mosquito until transfer is completed. If the mosquito digests the parasite, the transmission cycle is terminated and the parasite cannot be passed on to the next host. Successful mosquito-borne parasites have a number of interesting ways to avoid being treated as food. Some are refractory to the digestive enzymes inside the mosquito's stomach; most bore their way out of the stom
1112628
Malaria is caused by protozoan parasites of the genus Plasmodium (phylum Apicomplexa): P. falciparum, P. malariae, P. ovale, and P. vivax. Their primary hosts and transmission vectors are female mosquitos of genus Anopheles; humans act as intermediate hosts. The P. falciparum variety of the parasite accounts for 80% of cases and 90% of deaths. Children under the age of five and pregnant women are the most vulnerable to the severe forms of malaria.