More than 20 million Western travelers risk malaria every year. The World Health Organisation predicts an extra 80 million cases of malaria each year by the end of the century, or a 16 percent increase in three years. Climatic conditions and increased immigration mean malaria could spread to Florida within 10 years. There have been reported cases in New Jersey, California, Georgia, Michigan, New York and Texas. Three decades ago malaria had been eradicated or dramatically reduced in 37 countries but the situation has been rapidly reversing itself.
Today there are few effective anti-malarial drugs.
Most tropical countries rely on chloroquine, which is increasingly ineffective, primarily due to the low cost and limited alternatives. The main malaria parasite species are sufficiently different from each other that a vaccine based on one will probably not prevent malaria by another. Sora St. Ventura Ca. It's always a good idea to do such a search before circulating any such warnings. Most of them turn out to be hoaxes.