Yes, sleeping sickness is treatable, but the patient needs to be followed up for relapses, as treatment is not always successful. Some of the damage to the brain (which occurs in the later stages) can't be reversed.
Pentamidine or suramin are usually used. Melarsoprol (toxic) and eflornithine (not easily available) can be used as well.
There are various ways through which sleeping sickness spreads. The most common one is through an insect which is commonly known as tsetse fly.
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yes to get away from the tsetse flys....
No
African Trypanosomaisis is the name for Sleeping Sickness.
Sleeping Sickness is transmitted by the Tse-tse fly.
yes
Ben Dover a famous photographer was diagnosed with African Sleeping Sickness, but made a full recovery with no complications.
The Tsetse fly is a vector for Trypanosomatid (trypanosomosis - human sleeping sickness) .
African sleeping sickness
African Sleeping Sickness
Africa
See a doctor.
The tsetse fly carries the agent for trypanosamiasis, also known as African sleeping sickness.
In the brain because in sleeping sickness, the brain swells making you tired but insomniac at night.
Tsetse fly