The overall objective of this study was to analyze household prevention practices against cholera resurgence. The study was cross-sectional and explanatory and carried out on 403 households. The data used were collected from the interview using a questionnaire survey; coupled with observation and inputs using Epi-Data 3.1 from an input mask and then transferred to the SPSS software version 26.0. The study included any head of household living in one of the riparian health areas of the Ipamu Rural Health Zone; present at the time of the survey and having agreed to participate in our study by answering all the questions. Our results show that 17.62% of water from undeveloped springs is consumed, followed by 6.2% from wells and 3.72% from the surface, and that 74.69% do not treat this water at all. It is established that 89.1% have toilets despite the fact that 41.94% of these latrines are poorly installed; and another 2.23% practice LAD. For hand washing, 50.87% of respondents have a device provided for this purpose and 46.4% wash their hands correctly at one of the four key moments. There was no statistically significant difference between the interviewees' practices regarding prevention and knowledge of this disease (p=0.172). As a result, household cholera prevention practices are inadequate.