Global Records & Reference Organization’s Post

🌍 World Malaria Day 2024 🌍 Today, we come together to raise awareness about one of the world’s most persistent health challenges: malaria. Despite significant progress over the years, this preventable and treatable disease continues to affect millions globally, with the highest burden in sub-Saharan Africa. 🔬 Why It Matters Malaria is caused by parasites transmitted through the bites of infected mosquitoes. It remains a leading cause of illness and death, particularly among children under 5 and pregnant women. Every year, millions of cases are reported, and countless lives are lost that could be saved with effective interventions. 📈 Our Progress Recent years have seen tremendous strides in combating malaria through improved diagnostic tools, treatments, and preventive measures such as insecticide-treated nets and indoor spraying. However, resistance to treatment and insecticides poses a growing challenge. 💪 How We Can Make a Difference Advocate for continued funding and research to develop new tools and strategies. Support local and global initiatives aimed at malaria prevention and treatment. Educate communities about preventive measures and the importance of seeking treatment. On this World Malaria Day, let’s renew our commitment to ending malaria and ensure that we continue to work towards a world where everyone can live free from this debilitating disease. #WorldMalariaDay #EndMalaria #GlobalHealth #HealthcareAdvocacy #MalariaAwareness #PublicHealth Bharati Devi Multibase Pvt. Ltd.

The World Health Organization has launched the 2023 World Malaria Report which reveals that despite multistakeholder efforts, global malaria cases increased by 5 million to 249 million between 2021 and 2022. The increased number of cases is due to several factors including climate change, population growth and conflict-related migration. Despite this worrying trend, the report also reveals that while cases increased, the number of deaths remained stable. In 2015, the SDGs called for urgent action and investment to beat malaria, but the funding gap to defeat the disease continues to increase, and the world is off track by 53% to achieve the Global Technical Strategy for Malaria 2016-2030’s objective of decreasing malaria morbidity and mortality by 90%. Funding must almost double to accelerate progress towards the elimination goals. Read more on MMV's website: https://bit.ly/3R5vvsd Download the report: https://bit.ly/3RmL7c5 #endmalaria #climatechange #WMR2023

It's World Malaria Day 2024! "Accelerating the Fight Against Malaria for a More Equitable World."  Malaria continues to be a significant global health challenge, particularly in sub-Saharan Africa, where the majority of malaria cases and deaths occur. However, progress has been made in reducing the global burden of malaria over the past decade, with notable declines in malaria cases and deaths in many endemic countries. This day calls for the urgent need to intensify efforts to combat malaria and address existing disparities in access to prevention, diagnosis, and treatment services. It highlights the importance of ensuring that all individuals, regardless of their socioeconomic status or geographical location, have equal access to effective malaria interventions. By working together and prioritizing the needs of vulnerable populations, we can build a more equitable world where malaria no longer poses a threat to public health. #worldmalariaday #worldmalariaday2024 #zeromalaria #fightagainstmalaria #endmalaria

Every year on the 25th of April, we commemorate World Malaria Day. This year’s theme, “Accelerating the Fight Against Malaria for a More Equitable World,” underscores the disproportionate impact on vulnerable groups within our communities. These groups include pregnant women, infants, and young children, particularly those living in rural areas. In today’s toolbox talk at Vivo Energy Zambia, we reflected on the progress and strides made in combating this deadly disease, both as a nation and as an Operating Unit (OU). The urgency of addressing the malaria burden cannot be overstated. Our collective goals are clear: National Objective: Zambia aims to eliminate all malaria-related deaths by 2023. OU Objective: Within our operations, we strive to prevent occurrences of occupational diseases and illnesses. Malaria is one of the major occupational diseases identified in our areas of operation, as outlined in our Health Manual within the governance framework. It is managed under our Health Risk Assessment to ensure effective vector control measures are implemented. Let us continue our efforts to create a world where health equity prevails. Together, we can make a difference! 🦟💙

As we commemorate World Malaria Day on April 25, 2024, it's imperative to shed light on the ongoing battle against this persistent global health threat, especially its profound impact on countries and continents like Africa. Malaria continues to exact a devastating toll on public health, with Africa bearing the brunt of its burden. In Africa, malaria remains a leading cause of illness and death, disproportionately affecting vulnerable populations such as children under five and pregnant women. The disease not only undermines individual health but also imposes a significant economic strain on households, communities, and entire nations. Despite progress in recent years, formidable challenges persist, including drug resistance, limited access to healthcare services, and inadequate resources for prevention and control efforts. Moreover, factors like climate change and population movements exacerbate the complexities of malaria elimination, necessitating innovative and collaborative approaches. On this World Malaria Day, let us reaffirm our commitment to eradicating malaria and ensuring equitable access to life-saving interventions for all. By bolstering healthcare systems, enhancing disease surveillance, fostering community engagement, and fostering research and innovation, we can make significant strides towards a malaria-free future. Together, let's raise awareness, mobilize resources, and unite in our efforts to end the scourge of malaria and safeguard the health and well-being of our communities. #WorldMalariaDay #EndMalaria #HealthForAll

🌍 “Towards a Malaria-Free World: Our Commitment to Health Equity” 🌍 In this ever-evolving battle against malaria, our company stands at the forefront, delivering effective and affordable antimalarials to vulnerable populations. Since 1999, we’ve introduced 11 new antimalarials, saving an estimated 2.7 million lives. But the fight isn’t over—409,000 deaths still occur worldwide from malaria each year. On this World Malaria Day, let’s celebrate our progress and reaffirm our dedication to eradicating this disease. Together, we can empower communities, mobilize resources, and ensure that zero malaria starts with all of us. Are you someone looking for buying anti-malarial drugs such as, 👉 Alpha Beta Arte ether 75 Mg / 150 Mg / 225 Mg Tablets 👉 Artemether 20 / 40 / 80mg + Lumefantrine 120 / 240 / 480mg Tablets 👉 Chloroquine Phosphate Tablets 250 / 500 Mg Visit us at www.vaishalipharma.com or drop us a mail of your B2B enquiries at exports@vaishalipharma.com

Collaboration is essential to lead change. Only with the help of different agents, can we become stronger and find solutions to one of the most prevailing diseases: malaria. Most prominent in Asia and South America, it is the cause of around 700.000 deaths a year, and that is why we need innovative approaches focused on prevention and the integration of new treatments, vaccines, and diagnostics to control and eliminate this condition. At One Against Malaria, we are committed to developing and facilitating access to new therapeutic solutions that block transmission of the disease and prevent infection. Only through such initiatives promoted by Merck Healthcare, as well as increased investment in research, that we will help the most vulnerable regions to eradicate the disease and improve the health of their populations. Urgent action is needed to tackle this health and social problem in order to reach the World Health Organisation's goal of zero malaria by 2025. Together, we are making science work for life and health. https://lnkd.in/dm3rxyb9 #WorldMalariaDay #EndMalaria

🌍✨ Today, as we commemorate World Malaria Day, Shanti Pharmaceuticals stands at the forefront of the fight against this global health challenge. 🦟💊 Through our Indian state-of-the-art facilities and relentless pursuit of excellence, we strive to develop cutting-edge solutions that address the evolving landscape of malaria. From novel drug formulations to sustainable prevention strategies, we are driving progress toward a malaria-free future. As we reflect on the impact of malaria on individuals and communities around the world, let us renew our resolve to eradicate this preventable and treatable disease. Together, we can make a difference and create a healthier, more resilient world for generations to come. Join us in raising awareness, promoting education, and taking action against malaria. Together, we can turn the tide and build a future where malaria is but a distant memory. #WorldMalariaDay #EndMalaria #HealthcareInnovation #GlobalHealth #ShantiPharmaceuticals #TogetherWeCan 🌿💪

Today, April 25th, marks World Malaria Day, a day set aside globally to raise awareness about malaria, a life-threatening disease. According to the World Malaria Report of 2023, malaria caused over half a million deaths in 2022. Malawi joins the rest of the world in commemorating this day. The country has recorded approximately 7 million cases of Malaria annually. However, there is a tremendous amount of progress in eliminating this disease, and Malawi is among 12 African countries that received the first-ever doses of the malaria vaccine. Let us join frontline health workers to continue raising awareness about malaria and work towards its elimination. Together we can! #WorldMalariaDay #EndMalaria #Malaria2030Elimination

Hoping this launch of the new drug, tafenoquine co-administered with cholroquinone can help eliminate the endemic faced by the countries affected. Even though the target for this drug is specific for Plasmodium vivax, there are many more types Plasmodium that causes malaria like P. ovale, P. falciparum, P. knowlesi and P. malariae. These are the most common types of Plasmodium species known to cause malaria. Looking forward for future R&D of new drugs in targeting these parasites. Well done GSK! #eliminatemalaria