Kassu DestaAschalew Deyasa2025-08-122025-08-122024-12https://etd.aau.edu.et/handle/123456789/6535Intestinal parasitic infection occurs when a parasite affects the gastrointestinal system of human being and it constitutes a global health burden of causing clinical morbidity in reproductive age women. About 90.6% of peripheral and 92% of placental Plasmodium infections were caused by asymptomatic malaria, which was found in 11.4% and 10.3% of peripheral and placental blood specimens, respectively. Intestinal parasite and malarial co infection has an effect on birth outcome characterized, low birth weight, preterm deliveries and small for gestational age infants and the odds of having anemia is also increased after birth for the fetus.en-USintestinal parasitemalarial infectionintestinal/malarial co infectionpregnancyANC and hospitalThesis