Congratulations, no end of wonders when one uses a search enjine. The
below reflects, but is only a shadow of, the science involved in the
history of malaria control in the US. Note the '42 date, it was WW II and
scores of military camps were placed in malarie infested areas of the
country, it was the war that was the greatest incentive to find a way to
control the disease. And it was done and it was a excellent application
of the methods of science/medicine that made it possible, meantime, in
other parts of the world where such public health techniques were not
avalible, drugs old and new were used to protect troops from the disease.
Now for extra points, what is thought to have been the entry of the
disease into the americas? Crude attempts to wedge what is medicine and
not into some agenda driven box do not serve. Language is a wonderous
thing, but it holds no salvation for your goals.
Quoted message said:http://www.jhsph.edu/Malaria/Malaria_Background.html
"The Public Health Service began an anti-malaria campaign in 1942, and
by 1953, Plasmodium was considered to be tamed in the United States.
Some authorities today, however, believe this public health campaign
had less to do with malaria's retreat than did the country's
increasing prosperity, which pushed millions of Americans out of the
swampy hinterlands and into cities."'nuisance abatements'
Malaria was brought under control by spraying with insecticides such
as DDT, coating marshes with paraffin (to block development of
mosquito larvae), draining stagnant water, and sleeping under bed
nets.There was no use of a malaria vaccine. While medicine can brag about
their toxic drugs preventing malaria the facts are that malaria is
still running out of control in many areas of the world which have
failed to control their mosquitoes and drain their swamps. 🙂
--
john gohde
http://tutorials.naturalhealthperspective.com/