Malaria is divided into two main forms: common malaria and complicated malaria - malignant malaria. If not detected and treated promptly, the risk of death is very high.

Cerebral malaria causes neurological disorders, notably behavioral disorders, impaired consciousness, coma, convulsions, paralysis, etc. These are manifestations of cerebral embolism and cerebral hypoxia, lactic acidosis, etc., which are dangerous for the patient.

The principle of treating malaria is very important. Treatment as early as possible, with the right medicine, the right dose, and the right duration will prevent complications and recurrence of the disease.

Severe malaria is a very dangerous form of malaria caused by infection with the Plasmodium falciparum parasite, leading to hemodynamic disorders, microcirculation obstruction, reduced blood perfusion and lack of oxygen to the brain, causing a very high risk of death if not detected and treated promptly.