Headaches

Malaria is an important tropical mosquito-borne infectious disease. Whether cerebral type or not, headache is a major malarial symptom. The cytokine is thought to play a significant role in acute malaria headaches. Headaches can be brought on by some antimalarial medicines. Additionally, one of the signs of the post-malaria neurologic syndrome is a headache.

The most typical sort of headache is a tension headache. These headaches are what we would consider typical, everyday headaches. Both sides of the brain experience them as a continual aching as if a tight band is being stretched around it.

Normal tension headaches don't last long enough to keep you from going about your daily business. They can endure for several days but typically last for 30 minutes to several hours.

The majority of the time, pain relievers like ibuprofen and paracetamol can alleviate tension headaches. An adjustment in lifestyle, such as getting enough sleep, lowering stress levels, or drinking plenty of water, may also be helpful.