Particularly in 3rd world impoverished countries, the onset generation of devastating diseases has critically impacted communities by establishing communicability into waterways, sewers, and the common plumbing systems of undeveloped neighborhoods and towns. Although mobile medical departments have emerged in regions South of the African Sahara, immediate and handheld attention is scarce in households. Ultimately, individuals with ambiguous symptoms have minimal resource and awareness in detecting parasitic and onset disease types. More importantly, local pathology departments do not ensure full scale access to the broad community which translates into delayed diagnostic times and disruptions in quality medical intervention. Nearly 90% of present-day Malaria cases are rampant in Africa south of the Sahara. Further, in regions of free flowing Malaria transmission, both young children and pregnant women are vulnerable as a potential disease group being at risk of high morbidity and mortality. Children experiencing an initial Malaria infection experience behavioral-physical symptoms in their first year or two of life.
The upsurge of Malaria in the young demographic is partly caused by inherent limitations in regional Obstetric departments and little mechanisms for on-birth diagnosis. Malaria creates cellular dysfunction and results in death by establishing an infection during pregnancy, an Acute Febrile illness, or Chronic repeated infection. An infection during pregnancy results in low birth weight during preterm delivery, whereas an Acute Febrile illness (a rapid onset of fevers, headaches, chills or muscle-joint pain) escalates Cerebral malaria causing a combination of respiratory distress and hypoglycaemia (World Health Organization, 2013). Chronic exposure and repeated infections result in severe anaemia leading to eventual death in children. According to the World Health Organization, outpatient clinical visits in Sub-Saharan-South Africa have been climbing the rungs by nearly 60% in regions including Malawi, UR Tanzania, Uganda, and Zambia since its emergence in 1985-2000. Increasing facilitation and global health initiative has been organized in regions resulting in the inhibited spread of Malaria across generations, however, little disruptive medical-technology implications have arose from 21st century clinical involvement in Africa.