The heat brings more than just summer waves, it also performs a spike in malaria cases. This seasonal bounce, experts say, to a large extent powered by mosquito mosquito climate factors and behavior patterns, the primary carrier of malaria.

“Global warming and climate change are rapidly creating a favorable environment for mosquitoes,” Dr. Natia Mediplus Advisor Physician Dr.. Shalini Bhutta said.

The expert said that mosquitoes accelerate mosquito life cycles of rising temperatures and converted rainfall. “This helps them to become contagious and breed more rapidly,” Dr. Bhuta said.

These factors collectively contribute to dangerous increase in mosquito -borne diseases like malaria during the warm months.

Why fuel malaria in summer

Hot Weather is a game-changer for anopheles mosquitoes, the primary vector for malaria. Their life cycle, from eggs to adults, is faster in warm temperatures, allowing them to multiply by a quick rate.

In addition, summer rain or poor water management becomes an ideal breeding ground standing water. During the evening coupled with an increase in human external activity, it creates an ideal storm for malaria transmission.

How to stop infection?

A multidimensional approach is required to prevent malaria, especially in areas where the disease is prevalent. “Prevention of malaria is not just about protecting itself; it is about reducing mosquito population and cutting the transmission chain,” Dr. Bhutta said.

Some expert-discriminated strategies to protect their own:

Use pesticides-undertaking bed net (ITN)

ITNs are highly effective in preventing mosquito bites, especially during evening time when mosquitoes are most active. Ensure that the net is properly tuned for maximum security.

Indoor residual spraying (IRS)

Applying pesticides on the walls kills mosquitoes on contact and indoor mosquito reduces the population significantly.

Wear protective clothes and use repelles

Wearing long-sleeved shirts and pants and implementing ePA-innovative insect repellents can help back mosquitoes during external activities.

Remove breeding sites

Cover stable water, water storage containers near your house to disrupt mosquito breeding grounds, and clean vegetation.

Considerate medicines

Passengers in malaria-prone areas should consult a healthcare provider for antimerial drugs to reduce the risk of infection. The alternatives of the drug depend on travel sites and personal health conditions.

Dr. Bhutta insisted, “Early diagnosis and treatment of malaria cases is important to prevent the disease from spreading further.”

Malaria requires collective action to combat. While individuals can adopt preventive measures, the government’s initiative plays an important role in managing awareness campaigns and large -scale pesticides.

Along with these strategies, the fight against malaria can get a leg even in the heat of summer. Be safe, be ready, and remember that prevention is always better than treatment.