No, malaria cannot be transfer to the baby from the mother through breast feeding

No none of the vaccine cure Malaria, if you notice any sign of malaria kindly take the child to nearest hospital to see a paediatrician

How yellow? Light yellow is normal. Deep yellow is dark-coloured urine needs to be reviewed by a doctor.

Avoid mosquito bites. Mosquitoes also bite during the day so maintain good environmental hygiene and avoid stagnant water.

There are safe antimalaria drugs breastfeeding mums can take. Make sure your doctor prescribes it. Don't do self medication.

Yes, it is safe

Ensure you're not selfmedicating, meanwhile lonart is safe during breastfeeding.

Please was she given any medication after the diagnosis?

Were these drugs prescribed by a doctor?

Please see a doctor first to confirm before using any medications. Do not self medicate.

Amatem contains Artemether 80 mg, Lumefantrine 480 mg. Do not use during breastfeeding and pregnancy unless it is specifically recommended by a medical doctor.

Breastfeeding women should not use Artemether and Lumefantrine tablets due to the long elimination half-life of Lumefantrine (4 to 6 days). It is recommended that breastfeeding should not resume before day 28 after discontinuation of Artemether and Lumefantrine combination unless potential benefits to mother and child outweigh the risk of the combination treatment.

Kindly see a paediatrician for thorough evaluation and treatment.

A weak and pale child needs urgent medical attention. Kindly see a doctor preferably a Paediatrician for thorough evaluation and treatment.

Dear mum, the sore in your baby's mouth could be as a result of the illness.
However, kindly take the baby back to the hospital for treatment of sore development.

On farting, Newborn digestive systems are immature, so they produce a lot of gas, and this is normal. Infants also take in a lot of air while feeding and crying, which produces more gas