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The Visual Detection of Parasites in Stained Blood Smears by Light Microscopy is Currently Used to Malaria diagnostics
Currently, the gold standard for diagnosing malaria by light microscopy is the visual detection of parasites in stained blood smears.

Currently, the gold standard for diagnosing malaria by light microscopy is the visual detection of parasites in stained blood smears. Using this method, scientists may count the parasites in a sample and distinguish between various species and life cycle stages. With a sensitivity range of 30 to 50, this method is efficient, accurate, and fairly priced. However, this technique requires a lot of labour and heavily relies on the laboratory staff's competence.

Fluorescent microscopy is a form of light microscopy that can also be used to identify Malaria Diagnostics.  Because adult red blood cells do not carry genetic material, this approach relies on the identification of parasite genetic material using fluorescent dyes.

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https://www.themarketfeeds.com/838-malaria-diagnostics-are-highly-sensitive-accurate-and-they-can-detect-mixed-or-low-parasite-count-infection-

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