Conclusions
Climatic factor and seasonal pattern
are the most direct affect on malaria
transmission in Thailand. However, other
factors are also influencing malaria
epidemiology. For example, socioeconomic
condition, public health service, military
conflict, migration and water resources
management may all modulate the suitability
for malaria transmission. The changes in
extreme climate such as extreme rainfall, an
average temperature increase of result in
a greater incidence of malaria. Each factor
could vary with lagged period while rainfall
causing a direct effect on the incidence
of malaria has lagged period = 0 month.
Therefore, quoted in the research(2) “a minimal
climate change impact on human tolerance
levels can have a direct impact on human
health immediately” is reliable.