Find uplifting stories about heroes, innovations, and solutions
6319 results for "malaria treatment"
For the first time ever, the World Health Organization has approved a malaria treatment specifically designed for newborns and young infants. This breakthrough could save countless lives among the 30 million babies born each year in malaria-affected areas of Africa.
For the first time ever, babies with malaria can receive medicine designed specifically for their tiny bodies. The World Health Organization just approved a breakthrough treatment filling a dangerous gap in infant care.
After years of leaving newborns vulnerable, doctors now have the first malaria treatment designed specifically for babies as young as two months old. Combined with new vaccines reaching 17 countries, Africa is building powerful new weapons against a disease that kills over 400,000 children each year.
Enugu State is proving that affordable healthcare isn't a fantasy. For just $30 a year, residents get access to everything from malaria treatment to cesarean sections.
Papua New Guinea cut malaria deaths from 13 per 100,000 people to just 1 using only existing tools like bed nets, rapid tests, and treatment. The island nation, which accounts for 90% of malaria cases in the Western Pacific, proves that coordinated action saves lives even without new technology.
Researchers have solved a 200-year botanical mystery by mapping how cinchona trees naturally produce quinine, the crucial antimalarial compound that saves millions of lives. This breakthrough could lead to better, more accessible malaria treatments for people in need.
The Democratic Republic of Congo just locked in $1.2 billion over five years to strengthen its healthcare system and fight diseases like HIV, malaria, and tuberculosis. The partnership with the United States will bring lifesaving treatments and training to millions while Congo invests $300 million of its own funds into the effort.
Nigeria's capital territory just launched a five-month campaign to protect over one million young children from malaria with free preventive treatment. The program has already helped cut malaria rates by 58% since 2021.
A robot scientist named Eve is revolutionizing drug research by independently screening thousands of compounds and designing experiments on its own. The AI-powered platform identified a promising malaria treatment in 2018 and represents a new era where labs operate like smart factories instead of craft workshops.
Scientists discovered that ruxolitinib, a medication for blood disorders, helps the body fight malaria more effectively and build stronger immunity. The breakthrough could save lives among the 600,000 people, mostly young children, who die from malaria each year.
Scientists and health officials across Southern Africa are working together to stop drug-resistant malaria before it spreads, using lessons learned from neighboring regions where treatment has already started failing.
Nigeria's First Lady is rallying the nation to eliminate malaria, a disease that accounts for 27% of the global burden and affects 68 million Nigerians each year. Her call for action comes as the world unites on World Malaria Day with a powerful message: now we can and must end this preventable disease.
Nigeria has slashed malaria rates from 42% to 22% in just over a decade, saving countless lives through better prevention and treatment. The World Health Organization confirms the progress is real and accelerating.
Nigeria's First Lady pledges bold action against malaria as the nation carries 27% of the world's cases. With 68 million infections yearly, the country is rallying for unity and innovation to protect its most vulnerable.
Kenya has slashed its malaria rate from 8% to 6% in just a few years, protecting millions through mosquito nets and treatment access. Now the nation has set its sights on complete elimination by 2027 with an ambitious new strategy.
A Nigerian state slashed its malaria rate from 17.6% to 11% in just four years through free testing, preventive treatment, and a massive mosquito net campaign. Now Benue is doubling down with a 2026 push to protect its most vulnerable children.
Angola slashed malaria infections from 10 million to 6.9 million cases in just one year, saving countless lives through better diagnosis and treatment. A new vaccine coming in 2026 promises to accelerate progress even further.
Scientists have discovered a protein that malaria parasites absolutely need to survive, opening the door to new treatments that could stop the disease without harming patients. When researchers switched off this protein in lab tests, the parasites couldn't multiply or spread.
Researchers discovered that malaria parasites contain tiny spinning crystals powered by the same chemical reaction used in rocket engines. This breakthrough could lead to new treatments and inspire advances in microscopic robotics.
Nigeria has slashed its malaria infection rate from 42% to below 22% in just over a decade, proving that coordinated public health efforts can deliver life-saving results. The World Health Organization confirms the country's progress is accelerating thanks to better prevention tools and treatment access.
Showing 20 of 6319