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15 Comments on Fighting Malaria in Kenya

  1. katieMCbindergarten

    whoa.

    9 months ago  ∞
    Reply
  2. bdeguz

    awesome shit, awesome shit. helping prevent malaria and all.

    9 months ago  ∞
    Reply
  3. nsomneia

    there are so many reasons why i love rocketboom .. . news as this is definitely one of the reasons .. .

    9 months ago  ∞
    Reply
  4. anbe73

    this is really good!! also, finally some good news about the world! thats a nice surprise

    9 months ago  ∞
    Reply
  5. I wonder if Rachel Carson had written Silent Spring in Kenya, it would refer to the lack of children’s laughter due to Malaria deaths. Boy that girl yesterday sure was cute.

    9 months ago  ∞
    Reply
  6. Great Story, I really am Amazed that after all these years, Malaria has not been sorted.

    Maybe if people in first world countries started undergoing malaria outbreaks, this woeful scenario would change…

    9 months ago  ∞
    Reply
  7. I have been approached by pharma companies re http://quinine.info but only with laughable numbers. :S

    Nice story — at least it seems like some progress is being made in Kenya (though it might be nice to have some clearer statistics)…

    :) nmw

    9 months ago  ∞
    Reply
  8. nmw

    let’s try it again:

    http://quinine.info

    9 months ago  ∞
    Reply
  9. SkyBluPinked

    It sounds so good, but what damage does the insecticide do to people?

    9 months ago  ∞
    Reply
  10. jo

    this is a problem but they are more hackers. science help you ….thing now!

    9 months ago  ∞
    Reply
  11. Wow, cool man, big thanks! http://kyjcvsryoch.com

    8 months ago  ∞
    Reply
  12. fgmqnmbhym
    8 months ago  ∞
    Reply
  13. hbbikvsvis
    8 months ago  ∞
    Reply
  14. charliejennison

    Pyrethroids and the like do no damage to Humans. They are all tested and totally safe. I think they are now selling bedcovers with similar insecticides to control dust mites and therefore allergic reactions such as asthma. Back in the day, DDT was the insecticide of choice, however people all got concerned about the effects it could have on humans (no scientific proof) so they stopped spraying and consequently the prevalence of malaria rocketed again (India being a good example).

    6 months ago  ∞
    Reply
  15. charliejennison

    Yeah nice video, but they need a trained entomologist in their team. That very first insect on the film isn’t even a mosquito. It’s a crane fly, or daddy longlegs if you prefer. Other than that, fairplay.

    6 months ago  ∞
    Reply

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