You don't wanna be getting bit though eh.. that's like when I used to golf. I'd have this "bug jacket". If I was out there in the third world.. you'd wanna get something like that. Sounds like they get nailed while they're sleeping though. Here.. the mosquitoes don't get in the damn apartment, right. So what the fuck's going on over there. They gotta get their act together. lol.
Going back to this vid.. they got this lab but you can see there's windows outside and no damn "screen". Like WTF with these people. Get damn screens on your windows. That's why we got no bugs up here indoors.
7min in this vid.. they're only putting a few drops of this MMS.. mixed with water. But betcha they'd keep catching this malaria right after, right? Cause they'd keep getting stung.
A lot of these diseases.. polio.. poop in the water.. now this shit with don't get stung by mosquitoes.. you can pull it off so you don't catch this shit, eh? I betcha they got a lot of that polio spreading from gay sex stuff though eh.. ass play. Even not gay stuff just ass.
Hang on.. at 7:39.. malaria parasites in the blood. Fuck.. that shit gets in your blood. But then the next day after drinking this bleach floor wax stripper, it clears it up?
after malaria is cured they can catch it again, right?
ChatGPT
Yes, that's correct. After being successfully treated for malaria, individuals can become reinfected if they are bitten by an infected mosquito again. Malaria does not confer long-term immunity, meaning that prior infection or treatment does not provide lasting protection against future infections.
When a person is infected with malaria, their immune system develops a certain level of immunity against the specific strain of the parasite they encountered. However, this immunity is not completely protective, and individuals can still be susceptible to new infections and different strains of the malaria parasite.
In areas where malaria is endemic, repeated exposure to the parasite can lead to acquired immunity over time. This acquired immunity typically provides some level of protection against severe disease and reduces the risk of complications. However, it does not make individuals completely immune to future infections.
It's worth noting that the level of acquired immunity can vary depending on factors such as age, frequency of exposure, and the individual's overall health. For instance, children and pregnant women, who may have weaker immune responses, are particularly vulnerable to severe forms of malaria.
To reduce the risk of reinfection and the spread of malaria, preventive measures such as mosquito control, the use of insecticide-treated bed nets, and antimalarial medications are crucial, especially in areas where the disease is prevalent.
You don't wanna be getting bit though eh.. that's like when I used to golf. I'd have this "bug jacket". If I was out there in the third world.. you'd wanna get something like that. Sounds like they get nailed while they're sleeping though. Here.. the mosquitoes don't get in the damn apartment, right. So what the fuck's going on over there. They gotta get their act together. lol.
Going back to this vid.. they got this lab but you can see there's windows outside and no damn "screen". Like WTF with these people. Get damn screens on your windows. That's why we got no bugs up here indoors.
7min in this vid.. they're only putting a few drops of this MMS.. mixed with water. But betcha they'd keep catching this malaria right after, right? Cause they'd keep getting stung.
A lot of these diseases.. polio.. poop in the water.. now this shit with don't get stung by mosquitoes.. you can pull it off so you don't catch this shit, eh? I betcha they got a lot of that polio spreading from gay sex stuff though eh.. ass play. Even not gay stuff just ass.
Hang on.. at 7:39.. malaria parasites in the blood. Fuck.. that shit gets in your blood. But then the next day after drinking this bleach floor wax stripper, it clears it up?
after malaria is cured they can catch it again, right?
ChatGPT
Yes, that's correct. After being successfully treated for malaria, individuals can become reinfected if they are bitten by an infected mosquito again. Malaria does not confer long-term immunity, meaning that prior infection or treatment does not provide lasting protection against future infections.
When a person is infected with malaria, their immune system develops a certain level of immunity against the specific strain of the parasite they encountered. However, this immunity is not completely protective, and individuals can still be susceptible to new infections and different strains of the malaria parasite.
In areas where malaria is endemic, repeated exposure to the parasite can lead to acquired immunity over time. This acquired immunity typically provides some level of protection against severe disease and reduces the risk of complications. However, it does not make individuals completely immune to future infections.
It's worth noting that the level of acquired immunity can vary depending on factors such as age, frequency of exposure, and the individual's overall health. For instance, children and pregnant women, who may have weaker immune responses, are particularly vulnerable to severe forms of malaria.
To reduce the risk of reinfection and the spread of malaria, preventive measures such as mosquito control, the use of insecticide-treated bed nets, and antimalarial medications are crucial, especially in areas where the disease is prevalent.