Clonorchis sinensis

The article "Clonorchis sinesis or Chinese fluke" or Fascioliasis is one of the most common helminths. The disease has a number of names - liver fluke, liver fluke, Chinese fluke and even blood fluke. However, most often this pathology is called according to the location of the pathogen - fasciosis or clonorchiasis. These invasions are found in almost all regions of the world. Residents of the European part of Russia are most often prone to the disease. Fasciola are resistant to high temperatures. Cooked salted fish often gives a false negative result when cooked. Therefore, it should be thoroughly boiled for a long time (at least half an hour). Eggs in water quickly stick together and can be washed. Large larvae have a layered shell. They are very mobile and are able to be released from the gallbladder of a sick person. Self-reproduction occurs in the bile ducts, liver, and gall bladder. Also, large individuals can migrate into the environment. They parasitize the gastrointestinal mucosa for up to two years. In some Asian countries, probing is used to detect infestation in people, and in Europe, ultrasound of the abdominal cavity and stool analysis for the presence of larvae are more often prescribed. Boiled fish is extremely rarely infected with fasciola larvae, so it is better to completely avoid salted fish. A large amount of the pathogen must be completely abandoned.