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Malaria is a devastating disease that impacts huge health and economic burden on low-income countries in endemic regions. Human malaria is caused by single-celled parasites, belonging to the genus Plasmodium. In its different specific and clinical guises, malaria is one of the strongest selective forces to have shaped our recent evolution. There are renewed attempts to control and eventually eradicate what remains one of the world’s biggest killer disease. According to a report by World Health Organization (WHO), Africa is home to 90% of malaria cases and 92% of malaria deaths, the region accounted for 76% of malaria cases and 75% deaths globally. Malaria remains a major killer of children under five years old, taking the life of a child every two minutes. Thirteen countries (sub-Saharan Africa) – account for 76% of malaria cases and 75% deaths globally. WHO in 2015 reported that nearly half of the world's population was at risk of Malaria and that there were 212 million cases of malaria in 2015 and 429000 deaths. Malaria is common in tropical and subtropical regions because rainfall, warm temperatures, and stagnant waters provide an environment ideal for mosquito larvae survival. Malaria is typically diagnosed by the microscopic examination of blood using blood films, or with antigen-

In vivo Evaluation of Antiplasmodial Properties of Myosotis scorpioides L. (Boraginaceae) Extract in Albino Mice Infected with Plasmodium berghei