Spirocerca lupi is a species of nematode helminth that parasitizes various organs of animals and humans. This parasite can cause serious illness if left untreated.
Spirocerca lupi is one of the most common helminth species in dogs and wolves. It parasitizes the esophagus, stomach, aorta and lungs of these animals. If left untreated, the infection can spread to other organs, including the brain and heart.
In humans, Spirocerca lupi can also cause disease, but is much less common. The parasite can be found in the lungs, liver, heart and other organs.
Treatment for Spirocerca lupi infection involves the use of anthelmintic medications. However, to achieve maximum effectiveness, it is necessary to carry out several courses of treatment at intervals of 2-3 weeks. It is also recommended to regularly carry out preventive measures to prevent re-infection.
It is important to note that Spirocerca lupi can be transmitted from animals to humans, so precautions must be taken when coming into contact with animals. If you notice symptoms of an infection, you should see your doctor for diagnosis and treatment.
Spirocerka lupi is a type of helminthiasis that parasitizes wolves, foxes, and is not often found on dogs. This parasite can also occur in humans. Animals become infected with the larva, it emerges from the eggs and grows in the gastrointestinal tract. Symptoms that a pet may experience when infected with this parasite include abdominal pain, swollen lymph nodes, frequent vomiting, lethargy, bloating and heartburn in the stomach. If the heart or lungs are damaged, the animal may experience shortness of breath, a cough, and pale mucous membranes. Due to the destruction caused by this parasite, the animal loses weight, the peritoneal tissue becomes larger, swollen and loose, and