Infestation

Infestation is a phenomenon where parasitic animals are found on the skin or inside the human body. It can be caused by various parasites such as mites, tapeworms and others.

Ticks are the most common parasites causing infestations. They can penetrate human skin and lead to various diseases such as tick-borne encephalitis or borreliosis. In addition, ticks can be carriers of other dangerous infections, such as the Crimean hemorrhagic fever virus.

Tapeworms can also cause infestations. They can settle in the human intestines and lead to nutritional deficiencies, as well as cause other diseases such as taeniahrynchiasis and diphyllobothriasis.

An infestation can lead to different symptoms, depending on the type of parasite and where it lives. These may include itching, skin irritation, pain, disruption of the functioning of organs and body systems.

To prevent infestation, certain precautions must be taken, such as using tick repellents, washing hands before eating, and thoroughly handling food before consumption.

You should also regularly disinfect premises, remove nests of insects and other animals, and undergo regular medical examinations to detect infections and parasitic diseases.

In general, infestation can lead to serious illnesses and complications, so it is necessary to take precautions and, if symptoms appear, consult a doctor for diagnosis and treatment.

Infestation is the infection of a human or animal body by parasitic organisms such as insects, worms or protozoa. These parasites can live on the skin, intestines, blood or other organs and tissues.

The most common types of infestations are mites, fleas, lice and scabies mites, which live on the skin and cause severe itching. Intestinal parasites such as worms and tapeworms can cause abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting and diarrhea.

Other parasites, such as Plasmodium falciparum, are carried by mosquitoes and multiply in the blood, causing fever and chills. Some worms migrate throughout the body and infect various organs, causing inflammation and functional disorders.

To prevent and treat infestations, antiparasitic drugs are used, as well as hygiene and preventive measures. Timely identification and removal of parasites is extremely important for maintaining human health.

Invasions, or in other words invasive diseases, are pathogens brought into the country through the migration of animals, often parasitic, which, causing harm to the body, parasitize on them. In the context of this article, the term “imported” means importation into that