Parasites Without
Borders News

At Parasites Without Borders, we bring the latest medical information on diseases caused by parasites to the people and places that need it most. Over the past two months, our team of physicians and scientists have been scouring literature, sharing clinical experiences, and doing our part to support the busy clinicians during the pandemic. Check out our latest news.

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Evidence-Based Approach to Long Covid, or PASC, Reveals Growing Potential for Interventions and Therapeutics

Dr. Griffin’s article reveals the evidence regarding abnormalities and therapeutics for PASC and how to help impacted individuals improve.
Vincent Racaniello and Dick Despommier sitting with microphones

This Week in Parasitism: A Podcast About the Tiny Creatures that Live In and On Us

With over 240 episodes and counting, this conversational-style podcast shares everything there is to know about the creatures that live in us, on us, and with us.
An illustration of the Parasites Without Borders YouTube channel

Parasitology: Picking Up Where Medical School Left Off

While parasitic diseases can be treated, much of the medical community doesn’t have the necessary knowledge to help those infected. The founders of Parasites Without Borders are on a mission to change that and to help eliminate human suffering from parasitic infections.
Bat hanging upside down and looking up

World Zoonoses Day is July 6

A Centers for Disease Control (CDC) study found that 60 percent of all existing infectious diseases are zoonotic, and at least 70 percent of emerging infectious diseases originate in animals.
A middle aged woman smiling as she holds a cardboard box of button mushrooms

Food Safety is Everyone’s Business

According to WHO, "Every day, on average, 1,600,000 people get sick due to unsafe food, contaminated with bacteria, viruses, [and] parasites…. It affects all countries" — even the United States.
Ada hospital employees in lab by computer

Malaria Continues to Pose Significant Threat to Worldwide Health

According to the World Health Organization (WHO)'s 2023 annual malaria report, incidences are rising, meaning that having knowledge and training accessible to medical staff and academics is critical.

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