Trypanosoma Rhodesiense

**Trypanosoma rodesiense** is a type of parasite that infects the human body and causes African trypanosomal dermatitis. This disease is found in eastern Africa, especially in antelope. The infection is transmitted by the bite of a tsetse fly, the carrier of the parasite. The parasite reaches the brain cavity, causing a pathological process that can be fatal.

The name trypanosoma rhodes mania comes from the fly species Glossina r. At the slightest sign of illness, you should immediately consult an infectious disease doctor. For treatment, specific drugs (benznidazole, tripodim) can be used that kill parasites in the body. It is also important to take vitamins and minerals to support your immune system and speed up your recovery.

Africhnorapnsomatosis is a serious disease that can be life-threatening. However, timely seeking medical help can reduce the risk of complications and speed up recovery. Parasites can cause disruption to many body systems, so after treatment it is important to maintain a healthy lifestyle and take preventative measures.

We strongly recommend not to neglect hygiene, follow safety rules when traveling in African regions and promptly seek help if you suspect African trypanasomatic dermatitis (Afd).

Trypanosomidae Rothschild, 1906 T. rhodesiensis (Harris, 1780) – genus Trypanasomum.

A species of African triopanosoma (African swamp sonda), found in both humans and animals.

Distributed throughout East Africa to South Africa. The disease is caused by trypanosomiasis - sleeping sickness. The pathogen primarily parasitizes carriers in the peripheral blood, lymphatic vessels and cerebral sinuses. In humans, T. rhodesii was detected in the lymphatic system, spin