The role of herbalists in the management of malaria in Ghana is yet to be recognized despite the proliferation of antimalarial herbal products produced by the herbalists, on the Ghanaian mar-ket. This study was carried out to ascertain the role of herbalists in the management of severe and uncomplicated malaria among children in the Shama-Ahanta East and Ahanta West Dis-tricts of the Western Region of Ghana. The study areas were divided into twelve clusters, ques-tionnaires and focus group discussions were used to obtain the needed information on the peo-ple�s knowledge about malaria, their perception of the herbal medicinal practice and the role herbalists play in the management of severe and uncomplicated malaria among children. All the h...
A survey was conducted in the commercial city of Onitsha, South-east, Nigeria to ascertain the plant...
Treatment failure and resistant falciparum malaria are major problems militating against conventiona...
AbstractEthnopharmacological relevanceBecause about 50% of the Zimbabwean population is at risk of c...
Background Malaria is one of the leading causes of morbidity in the world. It is a significant healt...
Herbal medicine use has been reported a common practice among individuals with clinical and complica...
Persistence of malaria symptoms after treatment with over the counter available antimalarial drugs h...
In order to collect ethnobotanical information about antimalarial plants which is essential for the ...
Malaria is a serious infection affecting millions of people in Africa. Our study investigated the pe...
Malaria is one of the leading causes of morbidity and mortality in South-east part of Nigeria. One a...
International audienceArtemisinin-based Combination Therapy is recommended for the treatment of mala...
An ethnobotanical survey was conducted in Mola, Kariba district, in order to collect information on ...
Abstract Background In Ethiopia, medicinal plants have been used to treat different diseases, includ...
AbstractBackgroundMalaria remains a major health problem worldwide especially in sub-Saharan Africa....
Ethnopharmacological relevance: Because about 50% of the Zimbabwean population is at risk of contrac...
There is an increasing resistance of malaria parasites to cholroquine, one of the affordable and com...
A survey was conducted in the commercial city of Onitsha, South-east, Nigeria to ascertain the plant...
Treatment failure and resistant falciparum malaria are major problems militating against conventiona...
AbstractEthnopharmacological relevanceBecause about 50% of the Zimbabwean population is at risk of c...
Background Malaria is one of the leading causes of morbidity in the world. It is a significant healt...
Herbal medicine use has been reported a common practice among individuals with clinical and complica...
Persistence of malaria symptoms after treatment with over the counter available antimalarial drugs h...
In order to collect ethnobotanical information about antimalarial plants which is essential for the ...
Malaria is a serious infection affecting millions of people in Africa. Our study investigated the pe...
Malaria is one of the leading causes of morbidity and mortality in South-east part of Nigeria. One a...
International audienceArtemisinin-based Combination Therapy is recommended for the treatment of mala...
An ethnobotanical survey was conducted in Mola, Kariba district, in order to collect information on ...
Abstract Background In Ethiopia, medicinal plants have been used to treat different diseases, includ...
AbstractBackgroundMalaria remains a major health problem worldwide especially in sub-Saharan Africa....
Ethnopharmacological relevance: Because about 50% of the Zimbabwean population is at risk of contrac...
There is an increasing resistance of malaria parasites to cholroquine, one of the affordable and com...
A survey was conducted in the commercial city of Onitsha, South-east, Nigeria to ascertain the plant...
Treatment failure and resistant falciparum malaria are major problems militating against conventiona...
AbstractEthnopharmacological relevanceBecause about 50% of the Zimbabwean population is at risk of c...