Malaria
It is a disease caused by contamination due to Plasmodium parasites. In several cases, the disease is transferred from the bite of an infested female Anopheles mosquito. Signs might comprise of fever, chills, and diarrhea.
It is the foremost reason of death and sickness universally, particularly in emerging nations. Every year, an estimated 300 to 500 million cases happen, and more than 1 million people expire of the illness yearly. Though it can be a deadly disease, in several circumstances, death can be prevented with appropriate and quick treatment.
Reasons
Plasmodium is the name for the type of minute parasites that cause the disease. There are over 100 types of Plasmodium, which can poison animal species, like:

• Reptiles 
• Birds 
• Various creatures etc.

Only four species of Plasmodium poison humans in nature. These four kinds comprise of:

•  Plasmodium falciparum 
•  Plasmodium vivax
•  Plasmodium ovale 
•  Plasmodium malariae.

How is it transferred?
It is typically spread through the bite of an infested female Anopheles mosquito. Less frequently, the disease is spread through interaction with diseased blood. It is not communicated from person to person, like the common cold or the flu. You cannot acquire the disease from unintended contact with diseased people.
Treatment
If the cure is delayed, disease can be austere, possibly become a deadly disease. Examples of medicines used to treat the illness comprise Chloroquine, Mefloquine, Doxycycline, and Quinine. In certain cases, cure might also include Primaquine, a medicine that is used to help avert reverts of malaria.
The basic rule for malaria treatment is beginning early. With prompt treatment, it can be healed and the grave effects can also be stopped. If treatment is hindered, it can be a stark, possibly deadly disease (particularly when instigated by Plasmodium falciparum).  
The precise treatment suggested will rest on:

• The kind (species) of the contaminating parasite 
• The part where the infection was developed 
• The harshness of malaria signs
•  The patient's age 
• Any other diseases or disorders
•  Pregnancy 
• Drug reactions 
•  Other medicines consumed by the patient.

The precise medicine used to treat the illness will rely on the features enumerated above.  
In parts where malaria is prevalent, for basic cases, cure does not necessitate a stay in the hospital; though, grave cases typically do not require to be treated in the hospital. In parts where malaria is not prevalent, patients must stay in the Max Hospital to obtain their treatment.