The Schistosomiasis Parasite in Contaminated Water

Parasites of schistosomiasis living in contaminated water once wanted to know what parasites are in your water or how you enter your body to become very sick It was. The most obvious thing is that you do not want to get sick. The information in this article was collected in the library last month to access information to the library, or almost every night at home via the Internet. One thing given to you is information about infections called schistosomiasis.

Spinochordodes tellinii are caterpillar parasites infecting aphids. When drinking contaminated water, the larvae enter the pupa. As parasites grow in cockroaches and are ready to return to the water, they dominate cockroach brains, so what they want to do is jump into the water. What did they do? But because you can not swim, they will drown. Then the parasite leaves the dead host and they start over from the beginning. From the outside, this may be like choosing to do it.

It is also known as schistosomiasis. Schistosomiasis is a disease caused by parasitic insects. This disease is prevalent in developing countries in over 70 countries. Parasites invade the body mainly by people engaged in agriculture and fishery by contact with the water impregnated on the surface. Symptoms include itching skin and rash, fever, chills, cough, muscle pain first. People usually have no symptoms early in the infection. In rare cases, cramps, delirium, or spinal cord inflammation may occur. Repeated infection may cause damage to the liver, intestines, lungs and urinary tract. Controlling the disease may target drug therapy, control the host (snail), improve the hygiene or sanitation condition of the individual, or a combination of the three.

• Schistosomiasis causes occlusion, dysfunction, and pain in many organs / systems that may be affected, such as the gastrointestinal tract, respiratory tract, urogenital system, liver, and other organs / systems. Schistosomiasis is caused by freshwater parasites (flukes) inhabiting water contaminated with feces. In order to lay eggs, Fluke may live in certain parts of the host for 20 years, especially to lay eggs on the mucous membranes. • Malaria is prevalent in most areas of Africa and Latin America. Typical symptoms are severe fever, chills, sweating and headaches. In some cases, the symptoms may not be as serious, and may include diarrhea, abdominal pain, dyspnea, and muscle pain. Splenomegaly is very common. Less common is the possibility of serious diseases such as hemolysis, jaundice, anemia, renal failure, hemoglobinuria. Although recurrence occurs, it is rare in African tropical fever malaria patients