Acanthocheilonematosis

Acanthochelinomatosis is a parasitic disease caused by roundworms of the genus Acantocheilonema. These worms can infect both humans and animals, but in most cases they cause disease in animals.

Acanthochelinites are helminths that live in the subcutaneous tissue and blood vessels of animals, mainly cattle, sheep and goats. They can also be found in dogs, cats, horses, pigs and other animals.

Symptoms of acanthochylinomatosis in animals may include swollen lymph nodes, swelling, weight loss, decreased appetite, fever, anemia and other signs. In humans, acanthochelinematosis can manifest itself in the form of allergic reactions, lesions of the skin and subcutaneous tissue, as well as other symptoms such as fever, headache, weakness and pain in muscles and joints.

Various methods are used to treat acanthochelinomatosis, including the use of anthelmintic drugs, surgical removal of parasites, and immunomodulatory agents. It is important to diagnose and treat acanthochelinomatosis as early as possible to avoid complications and relapses of the disease.

Without greeting you, I would like to share with you information about Acanthochele. This is a parasite that lives in the human intestines. It causes a disease called acanthochloromatosis.

Acanthochelus is the only multicellular human parasite. Infection with this helminth occurs by drinking river water, lightly salted or fresh water while swimming in reservoirs; you can also become infected by swimming in contaminated reservoirs or pools. Acanatokelosis is transmitted by a variety of mosquitoes, including Culex pipiens and Culex perex. Perhaps the larvae enter the body of an arthropod - a water fly. Acanthokelosis parasitism in humans is carried out by three species: Anisakis simplex, Anisakidae and Contracaecum rudolphii. The likelihood of disease is high when staying near open water bodies, eating lightly salted or raw fish of the sturgeon family, especially fish living in coastal areas. Fishermen who often visit water bodies for fishing are often infected with acanthoceleosis. Moreover, often a person does not know that he has this disease, which makes diagnosis and treatment difficult. But thanks to the modern approach of identifying the parasite in stool by