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Eco Organic Innovations

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Eco Organic Innovations

Eco-Soap benefits the body by promoting healthy skin and protecting you from unwanted mosquito bites.

Eco-Organic Innovations LTD is a social Business venture that manufactures Natural Soap an Alternative to Mosquito Repellent for the entire family, smells fantastic, and is great for year-round use. Consistent use can keep you clean , relieve itching , and reduce red swollen skin patches . Eco-Soap is manufactured with natural ingredients and is great for children and adults.

30/01/2023

Did you Know that Malaria Kills?

28/08/2020

25/04/2020

In Uganda 25,000 get infected with malaria everyday and it mostly affected infants. Let's us join hands and find malaria by bringing Eco-soap to the hands of vulnerable families. As we prevent Corona virus ,let's do not die of malaria

27/03/2020

Eco Organic Innovations limited is a social enterprise that was founded in 2019 with an aim of combatting the spread of malaria amongst young children, pregnant women and adults by manufacturing Eco-soap a mosquito repellent bar soap that protects you from mosquito bites when applied on the body and it's made from all natural ingredients and good for people with sensitive skins.

26/03/2020

It is our duty to ensure the Safety and healthy of everyone.

26/03/2020

Fighting the scouge of malaria in Africa by producing an organic, affordable, effective, non-toxic and locally made mosquito repellent that's protects you from mosquito bites for upto six hours when applied on the body.

26/03/2020

Malaria pose a major public health threat, killing nearly 3 million people every year. Malaria remains a major killer of children under 5yrs. Eco Organic Innovations limited brings Eco-soap a mosquito repellent bar soap in the hands of mothers who want to see their children celebrate 1000 birthdays.

25/03/2020

hello friends kindly click the link below to learn about our project
https://www.wizpreneur.com/ #!/startup/Eco%20Organic%20Innovations%20Limited-572716942203

08/03/2020

Happy women's day to all mothers who are working tirelessly with us in the fight for malaria by buying Eco-soap and Eco-petroleum jelly all mosquito repellent products for their families. We understand how you hustle with life.

07/01/2020

ATTENTION ATTENTION!

Our dear esteemed customers, in order to serve you better, We are Re-Branding our page name to Eco-Organic Innovations Ltd

We are Re-Branding our page name from Eco-Soap Uganda to Eco-Organic Innovations Ltd

Sorry for inconveniences caused!

01/01/2020

Happy New year full of joy, happiness,peace and prosperity from Eco Organic Innovations limited your partner in fighting malaria in Uganda

29/12/2019

Malaria is a major public health problem associated with slow socio-economic development and poverty and the most frequently reported disease at both public and private health facilities in Uganda. Clinically diagnosed malaria is the leading cause of morbidity and mortality, accounting for 30-50% of outpatient visits at health facilities, 15-20% of all hospital admissions, and up to 20% of all hospital deaths. 27.2% of inpatient deaths among children under five years of age are due to malaria. A significant percentage of deaths occur at home and are not reported by the facility-based Health Management Information System (HMIS).
To reduce malaria infections, we working with orphanages, health centers, schools and households to make Eco-soap available to the target beneficiaries.

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Kaguta Road
Mayuge
00256

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+256775783344

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SITUATION AT HAND

Malaria leading cause of death in Uganda!

According to the Ministry of Health (MoH), a significant percentage of unreported deaths due to malaria occurs at home and 27.2% of inpatient deaths among children

On World Malaria Day, which falls on April 25, Uganda joined other nations across the globe to shine a spotlight on its efforts to combat malaria. Admittedly, there is still a lot to be done if the disease is to be eradicated in the country, especially in areas where the disease is still endemic, such as the Acholi sub-region, the north eastern region, eastern region and some parts of the central region. Statistics from the Ministry of Health show that malaria is still the leading cause of death in Uganda, accounting for over 27% of deaths. The statistics also show that Uganda has the world's highest malaria incidence, with a rate of 478 cases per 1,000 population per year. Uganda ranks as 6th among African countries with high malaria-related mortality rates.A study published last year by the American Journal of Tropical Medicine & Hygiene showed that malaria is still the major cause of death in Uganda with approximately 70,000 to 100,000 Ugandans dying each year from the disease. A 2013/2014 report by the parliamentary committee of health showed that 50% of deaths caused by malaria in Uganda are among children below five years. The Acholi sub-region still bears the harshest brunt of the disease, with the prevalence rates soaring every year. “Despite being preventable, malaria is one of the primary causes of death in Uganda. The 2014 Malaria Indicator Survey may have shown a reduction in the prevalence rate (42%-19%), but the outlook based on reports from hospitals countrywide remains grim.There are still many women and young children dying at a high rate due to the disease. That in many ways qualifies the assertion that the disease is still a pandemic in the country,” Dr Steven Luboyera of Hospice Africa asserts. Across Africa, reports from the World Health Organisation show, 1 in 4 children are still not protected by mosquito nets or indoor residual spraying and about half of all pregnant women at risk of malaria do not receive preventive treatment. Sub-Saharan Africa carries a disproportionately high share of the global malaria burden. In 2015, the region was home to 88% of malaria cases and 90% of malaria deaths. Luboyera says eradication efforts in the most endemic areas of Uganda like Kitgum, Tororo, Gulu, Abim, Nakasongola, Nakaseke, Kumi, Pallisa, Serere, Manafwa, Bududa and Masinde have not yielded much because of a host of factors. “First some drug-resistant strains of the disease have broken out in parts of the country and have not been dealt with effectively. Indoor residual spraying as a measure to eradicate the disease has not been done on a large scale, thus the disease has continued to spread. Some of the mosquito nets distributed are not sturdy, have holes and they wear and tear easily. Some people in the villages do not know how to use them. The use of select drugs to control mosquito larva has also not yielded much. The campaign to sensitise and encourage people to use mosquito nets has achieved some results, but overall, it still faces long odds,” Luboyera, explains. WHAT IS MALARIA “Malaria is a life-threatening disease caused by parasites that are transmitted to people through the bites of infected female Anopheles mosquitoes. It is a parasitic infection that attacks a person's red blood cells. At present, it is one of the leading infectious causes of death worldwide, especially among young children and pregnant women in Africa,” Dr Joseph Baluku of Mulago hospital explains.

SYMPTOMS

People infected by the malaria parasite will present with symptoms such as chills, high fevers, and fatigue.

“They will also present with headaches, nausea, shivering and pain in the limbs. If the infection progresses, a person may develop anemia, jaundice, and low blood sugar. With a particularly strong strain of malaria, a person can develop cerebral malaria. At it’s most severe, cerebral malaria can induce delirium or seizures and may lead to a coma,” Baluku says. WHAT TRIGGERS AN OUTBREAK OF PANDEMIC MALARIA? Pandemic malaria occurs in endemic regions for a number of reasons. “A significant entry of uninfected or partially infected people into an area where malaria is widespread can lead to an outbreak.

A significant movement of infected people into an area where malaria is not present but where conditions may permit the disease to thrive may also spark a pandemic. Partial eradication of the disease-carrying mosquitoes or incomplete regional treatment programmes can cause a pandemic re-occurrence in cases of malaria. That has happened in many endemic areas of Uganda,” Baluku explains. HIGH RISK GROUPS Individuals at high risk of death from malaria reside in areas where malaria is endemic such as northern Uganda. Last year, a malaria outbreak reportedly killed 162 people, mostly women and children under the age of five. That unfolded despite optimistic reports in 2014 showing that indoor residual spraying and mosquito net household distribution had brought down malaria prevalence in the Northern Uganda from 63% in 2009 to 20% in 2014. Accounts from the Ministry of Health show that 10 districts from northern Uganda experienced an outbreak of malaria within a three-month period, last year. There was a sudden upsurge of malaria cases in this region with an average of 5,000 cases per district and 40,000 cases per week (88%). Kitgum reportedly had 5,382 infections with 22 deaths. Kaabong, Abim, Gulu, Agago, Kaabong, Lamwo, Otuke, Amuru and Nwoya were also afflicted. “Young children, and pregnant women whose immunity is usually low, are at higher risk in the event of a pandemic malarial outbreak. Young children in most cases lack the immunity that adults develop over time. Pregnant women on the other hand are susceptible because of reduced immunity against the plasmodium falciparum species of malaria,” Baluku says. He adds that individuals with little financial and medical resources and modest knowledge of malaria especially in rural areas are also at greater risk of fatal malaria. WHY IS THERE NO VACCINE FOR PANDEMIC MALARIA AS YET? The World Health Organisation has noted that the complexity of the malaria parasite has made the development of a malarial vaccine difficult. On account of that, there is no malaria vaccine, despite many decades of intense research and development. There was a glimmer of hope last year, however, when the British pharmaceutical company GlaxoSmithKline announced that it had developed and cleared a malaria vaccine (mosquirix jab) for use in Africa. Clinical trials in seven African countries last year, however, yielded mixed results. The World Health Organisation is also still considering whether it can recommend the drug to children in Africa. “There is no vaccine for malaria as yet because it is caused by a variety of species of the Plasmodium protozoan. The virus’s different organisms are complex and its antigens are constantly changing. That makes the development of an effective vaccine difficult. An anti-malarial vaccine is an area of thorough scientific study,” Luboyera states. AVOIDING MALARIA PANDEMIC “The simplest thing one can do to avoid contracting malaria is to steer clear of areas where malaria is endemic. It is important to sleep under insecticide-treated mosquito nets especially in areas where mosquitoes are widespread,” Baluku explains. “Where malaria is prevalent as well, it is important to take precautions. Probably the most important precaution is to take prescription medication to keep malaria at bay. Use Insect repellants and wear long sleeves, particularly when you are outdoors and at night,” Luboyera says. “If you are staying in an endemic area for a significant period of time, try to get rid of the mosquitoes in your immediate area. Such measures include indoor spraying, spraying inside the house with anti-mosquito insecticides and active elimination of potential breeding grounds,” Baluku explains.

30/01/2023

28/08/2020

25/04/2020

27/03/2020

26/03/2020

26/03/2020

26/03/2020

25/03/2020

08/03/2020

07/01/2020

01/01/2020

29/12/2019

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SITUATION AT HAND