Mild malaria was defined as fever associated with a positive thick smear and without other obvious causes of fever.
Patients with mild malaria, were registered during the rainy season (from September to December) at the Dispensaire St-Martin in Dakar.
Individuals with mild malaria were chosen from patients of the same sex, age, and locality, and admitted as soon as the severe cases were enrolled for this study.
There is no clear picture of the mechanisms of naturally acquired immunity to malaria, and the relationship of mild to severe malaria is still unclear.
'Uncomplicated' malaria is the mild form of the disease which commonly presents as a fever.
In contrast, hyponatraemia in falciparum malaria is usually mild and not regarded to be an indicator of complications.
Uncomplicated malaria is the mild form of the disease, typically characterized by fever with or without associated headache, tiredness, muscle pains, abdominal pains, rigors, nausea, and vomiting (WHO 2010a).
What is uncomplicated malaria and how might dihydroartemisinin-piperaquine work Uncomplicated malaria is the mild form of malaria which usually causes a fever, with or without headache, tiredness, muscle pains, abdominal pains, nausea, and vomiting.
Uncomplicated malaria is the mild form of the disease which typically presents as a fever, with or without associated headache, tiredness, muscle pains, abdominal pains, rigors (severe shivering), nausea, and vomiting.
