American denier

Negator americanus is a species of parasitic nematode of the family Ankylostomatidae that lives in the upper part of the large and duodenal intestines of animals and humans. Humans become infected when the larvae enter the body through their skin. The pathogen is known as necatoria and leads to a certain infection with the corresponding name - neocatoria. In the second half of the 20th century, mass infection of people with nekagora was completely eradicated thanks to vaccination.

The article will focus on the American negator, the American negator or "negator american" is a species of parasitic roundworms from the family Ankylostomatidae ("Nematodes"), also known as "Ankylostoma duodenale". The species is distributed only in North America and South America. Hookworm is classified as a bioinfestation in the world, with the majority of hookworms found in Southern Europe, Syria, Pakistan, Canada, Rwanda and Yemen. In many countries around the world, the most infected areas include Latin America, Eastern Europe and Southwest Asia. Experts estimate that more than 40% of the world's population is infected with one type of hookworm. These worms are carriers of intestinal schistosomiasis, cause severe abdominal pain (colic) and are accompanied by such consequences as irritation of the colon with subsequent damage to the mucous membrane. In other words, the nematode causes an inflammatory process that can be transmitted to other people!

In humans, people become infected due to foreign