Metastrongylosis

Metastrongyloides stercoralis is a roundworm measuring about 6-8 mm that parasitizes the intestines of some animal species. There are more than 40 known species of these worms in the world. The most well-known of these include infected fruit flies, mice, rats, hamsters, guinea pigs, rabbits and even humans. To paraphrase, the term metastrongylus suckers uses all animal environments that are infected with larvae of roundworms 2-4 mm in size

Diseases caused by metastrongulois are called metastrongylosis (or capillariasis in fish).

Parasites are found in more than 110 countries around the world. Metastrongoines are least likely to affect humans in tropical areas, as well as in Africa, Latin America and Asia.

Infection and transmission occurs through consumption of unprocessed meat of an infected animal or its parts. The larvae can leave the animal's intestines into the external environment.

In the oral cavity and intestines there are worms - Tohuria autonolia. Female pinworms land on human skin, which is accompanied by constant itching - chronic parenteral invasion. A large amount of discharge falls on the skin and rashes form.