Deworming

Deworming is the process of ridding the body of parasites that can cause various diseases, including worms, lamblia, roundworms and others. These parasites can live in the intestines, lungs, liver, muscles and other human organs. Deworming may be necessary to prevent and treat various diseases caused by parasites.

There are several ways to perform deworming, including taking medications, using special intestinal cleansers, and other methods. It is important to deworm regularly to avoid re-infection.

However, not all deworming methods are safe for human health. Some medications may cause side effects such as nausea, vomiting, diarrhea and other unpleasant symptoms. Therefore, before starting deworming, you should consult your doctor and choose the safest method.

It is also important to practice good hygiene to avoid future parasite infestations. It is necessary to wash your hands thoroughly before eating and after visiting the toilet, and also do not eat raw meat and fish.

Overall, deworming is an important step in the prevention and treatment of various parasite-related diseases. However, it should only be carried out under the supervision of a doctor and using safe methods.

Deworming (deworming, from the Latin de - a prefix meaning removal, abolition, and helminth) is a set of medical measures aimed at removing (removing) helminths and their metabolic products from the human body.

Deworming is carried out for a number of diseases associated with the parasitism of various helminths in the human body, as well as for preventive purposes.

Drugs, chemicals, and physical methods (for example, gastric lavage) are used as deworming methods.

When deworming, it is necessary to take into account the type of helminth, its location, the degree of damage to the body, the presence of complications and the individual characteristics of the patient.