Entamoeba Coli

Entamoeba coli is a species of amoeba from the family Endamoebidae that lives in the lumen of the human small intestine. It has eight-core cysts and is not pathogenic to humans.

Entamoeba coli is one of the most common types of amoebas found in the human intestine. Cysts of these amoebas can be found in stool or on the surface of feces. They range in size from 20 to 60 micrometers and are pear-shaped.

Entamoeba coli cysts can be found at any age, but they are most common in children and young adults. They can cause intestinal discomfort such as abdominal pain, diarrhea, constipation and other symptoms. However, in most cases, Entamoeba coli does not cause any health problems for humans.

Drugs such as metronidazole and tinidazole are used to treat Entamoeba coli. These drugs kill amoebas in the intestines and prevent their further reproduction. However, treatment should only be prescribed by a doctor after consultation and examination.

In general, Entamoeba coli is a non-pathogenic amoeba species for humans that can cause intestinal discomfort. However, if you notice symptoms associated with Entamoeba coli, you should see your doctor for diagnosis and treatment.

What is Entamoeba coli?

Entamoeba colis (lat. Entamoeba hominis [entamoeba hominis] - human intestinal amoeba) is a parasitic protozoan organism belonging to the sporozoan class and the order of amoeboids (Entamoebida). It is distinguished by eight-phase cysting. According to modern terminology, it belongs to the species of the "Neospora" group. The main biological characteristic is the impossibility of cyst formation during life outside the body. Mainly represented by the histocytic trophic method of the Giardia duodenalis cycle.