Achromia Parasitic

Achromia parasitarias is a nematode that settles in the body of warm-blooded animals and is a temporary bloodsucker for humans. At this time, science knows about sixty cases of achromia parasitaria in humans. Parasitism of this type of nematode in the body of patients with typhoid fever is most often observed in children and the elderly. The disease occurs sporadically. Cases of the disease are usually recorded in spring and autumn. (the infection affects the skin and is localized in the subcutaneous tissue, then can penetrate muscle tissue. The “parasite” feeds on human blood, and at the end of its development attaches to the walls of internal organs - the intestines, liver or brain. At this time, the patient develops symptoms, similar to other types of worm infection. The most common of them are nervous disorders such as dizziness, migraines, memory impairment, and the development of an allergic reaction. You can catch Achromias parasitaria through contact with a sick person or animal