Malaria has continued to be a major health problem in Africa. Report by the WHO indicates that last year, of the 109 countries that were endemic for malaria in the WHO membership, 45 members were countries from Africa (2008). According to the Global Health Network, the Global Health problem refers to the problems and issues of concern that cut across national health interests and issues, and relates to specific existing experiences and conditions in individual countries but would require cooperative efforts to address or overcome (Supercourse, n.d.). Malaria can be termed a global health problem because it continues to pose a great threat to many countries across the world, many of who are prone because of poverty, lack of access to interventions, prone environments, and living standards. These conditions have contributed not only to the spread of Malaria but also other problems in health. The issue is even specific to some areas to some extent because of geographical and other reasons. For example, according to Abeku (2007), conditions are harder to predict in areas like the highlands in parts of Africa and this makes curative and preventive measures not easy because of the decisions that must be made. Another example is the disparities between the developing and the developed countries. Freidman (2000) shares the idea that global solutions are possible if the technological barriers in the developing countries are removed to allow equality not only in health circles but also in other sectors in the local settings. Another reason for the spread of these problems is the lack of education among the poor in developing and poor countries. This means that those unlikely to receive education are also more prone to malaria, and the problem is more present in poor countries where people cannot afford to pay for education or health education. Education will increase the locals’ awareness to the dangers of epidemics, preventive measures, treatment actions and the need for application of long term measures in the counteracting of such epidemics. The spread of global epidemic challenges also continue to face challenges in developing countries because of insufficient budgets that cannot sufficiently address the epidemic health problems through adopting recent recommendations of research aimed at preventing or treating the epidemics, and acquiring the preventive and treatment equipments. The need for the elimination of Global Health Problems is high as the illnesses may be expensive to deal with and measures expensive to implement. For example, a report by the TDR indicates that Malaria is responsible for a loss of about 0.5% to 0.1% of gross domestic product in countries where it is endemic, and such a loss could total to about a quarter of the whole over 25 years (2005). Some of the epidemics like malaria takes advantage of the biologically prone, for example, the young children who have not yet developed immune against them, and the pregnant mothers who are not immune to the receptors expressed by the mosquito’s malaria causing agent ( p. falciparum ) and hence enters through placenta (TDR, 2005). Although history proves that courageous moves have led to elimination of diseases like polio and small pox, elimination of others such as Malaria has continued to pose a big threat to the livelihood. Poverty is one of the majo