Much like the common cold and flu, most people do not think much of the symptoms and that can sometimes be very dangerous. If a person has been to an area where this disease is prevalent and develops these symptoms then one should get in contact with health officials, the CDC, or go to the closest hospital for more immediate attention and diagnosis. Some of the more severe symptoms include higher than normal body temperatures, enlarged spline, excessive amounts of sweating, muscle weakness, liver enlargement, and increased breathing rates. These can be more of the defining symptoms associated with Malaria. Failure of the kidneys can be a very dangerous occurrence with this disease because the blood will not be able to be filtered properly which will inevitably end in death of the person that this takes place in. Blood pressure can be lowered, inflammation of the lungs can be present, and neurological abnormalities which causes changes in behavior, seizures, comas and damage to the cerebral cortex of the brain (Global Health - Division of Parasitic Diseases and Malaria, CDC, February 8, 2010)
Much like the common cold and flu, most people do not think much of the symptoms and that can sometimes be very dangerous. If a person has been to an area where this disease is prevalent and develops these symptoms then one should get in contact with health officials, the CDC, or go to the closest hospital for more immediate attention and diagnosis. Some of the more severe symptoms include higher than normal body temperatures, enlarged spline, excessive amounts of sweating, muscle weakness, liver enlargement, and increased breathing rates. These can be more of the defining symptoms associated with Malaria. Failure of the kidneys can be a very dangerous occurrence with this disease because the blood will not be able to be filtered properly which will inevitably end in death of the person that this takes place in. Blood pressure can be lowered, inflammation of the lungs can be present, and neurological abnormalities which causes changes in behavior, seizures, comas and damage to the cerebral cortex of the brain (Global Health - Division of Parasitic Diseases and Malaria, CDC, February 8, 2010)