Ugricy (Strongyloides)

Eels (Strongyloides) are a genus of small nematodes that are parasites of the small intestine of mammals, including humans. The species S. stercoralis, the best known member of the genus, is the cause of strongyloidiasis, a disease that can occur in both acute and chronic forms.

Strongyloidiasis is a disease that occurs when infected with eel larvae. The larvae can enter the environment along with the feces of an infected person. Once in the soil, the larvae develop rapidly and go through several developmental stages before developing into adult nematodes.

They can then infect humans through the skin or mouth. In addition, acne can multiply inside the human body, which can lead to a chronic form of the disease.

Symptoms of strongyloidiasis may include itching, skin rashes, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and abdominal pain. Some people may have no symptoms, but at the same time they can be a source of infection for other people.

Diagnosis of strongyloidiasis can be based on the detection of eel larvae in the stool of an infected person. In addition, a blood test may be performed to detect anti-acne antibodies.

Treatment for strongyloidiasis may include the use of anthelmintics such as ivermectin or albendazole. However, in the case of a chronic form of the disease, long-term treatment may be required.

Thus, eels (Strongyloides) are dangerous parasites that can lead to the development of a serious disease - strongyloidiasis. It is important to practice good hygiene and take precautions to prevent acne infections. If you suspect strongyloidiasis, see your doctor for diagnosis and treatment.