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Is the anti malaria medication Chloroquin effective and safe to use in pregnancy? |
I'm travelling to Zanzibar and will be eight weeks pregnant. There are conflicting opinions on two anti malaria tablets for me to take - Chloroquin and Mefloquin...which one is safest and will be most effective in Zanzibar? Quotations directly from both data sheets. I know it's a pain but really you need to speak with your doctor as there could be reasons for not taking one or both of the drugs. Get advice just to be certain. No, it should not see the link to the FDA information (its quite technical though) see page 3 usage during pregnancy. For Chlroquine Basically what it says is only use it if you have malaria. Best bet is to talk to your doctor, Malaria is really bad and if you get it you could die or cause serious damage to your unborn child so please find a product that can be used. You really need to speak to your doctor. You have the catch 22 situation here, you could be damned if you do, damned if you don't! lol! I know we had a friend who did not travel with us as she was pregnant, and going to a malarial risk country. You really should talk to your doctor before you do anything. |
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It depends on what pills they are.... some anti malarials take up to 6 months to start working (like mine) but mine dont make me sick who told u they make you sick? ...This is from Wikipedia: (quote) The term malaria originates from Medieval Italian: mala aria 鈥?"bad air"; and the disease was formerly called ague or marsh fever due to its association w... No it's not capitalized. Malaria is a disease like fever, cough, etc. which you don't capitalized except when used in the beginning of a sentence. Cheers! ...It is a rare occurrence, but it is entirely possible to have a malaria relapse after a period of months or even years have passed since being in the malaria area / country. And even if you took the... The name of the disease comes from the medieval Italian term "mala aria" 鈥?"bad air" ...A team of French and South African researchers had identified a new drug they were calling "G25." in 2002 and an oral form "TE3" in 2005 but they are not yet available in the m... Bubba has it right. I'm African so I can offer a unique perspective of this. In Africa, malaria is not a big deal. I've had malaria 3 times. It's like the flu, you just need medicine... No, each culture has evolved specific names for the various infectious and parasitic fevers ... |
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