Among the many parasitic diseases, hepatitis is a more common but easily neglected disease, and the health risks to humans cannot be minimized. Let’s explore and get a full picture of liver insecticidal disease.
Hepasophage, also known as valet testasis, is a parasitic disease caused by vala testabyte parasites in the human liver. The parasite is flat, leaves in the shape of about 10 to 25 mm.
The life history of the valentines is complicated. The eggs enter the intestinal tract with the gallows and excrete with the excrement. If excreta enters the water, at the appropriate temperature and environment, the eggs hatch hair. The furfish enters the fresh water snails and develops into tails through stages such as cythopaedium and thunder. The tail larvae escapes from the screw and enters the freshwater fish or shrimp to form a cyst. When humans eat uncooked freshwater fish and shrimp with cylindrical pelvis, the larvae is removed from the larvae in the larvae, which is transferred to the larvae in the liver and developed into insects after about a month.
The prevalence of hepatitis is significant in geographical areas. It is mainly located in East and South-East Asia, and in my country some of the southern provinces, such as Guangdong, Guangxi and Heilong River, are high-growth areas. This is closely related to the dietary habits of the local population, such as the preference for raw or semi-living freshwater fish and shrimp.
Symptoms after hepatitis are diverse and vary in severity. At the beginning of the infection, many patients may not have visible symptoms, or have only slight indigestion, abdominal disorders, etc. Symptoms tend to increase as parasites continue to breed and damage in the body. Common symptoms include inactivity, appetite, upper abdominal pain, liver pain, abdominal swelling, diarrhoea, etc. If the disease continues to develop, there may be serious complications such as yellow scabs, cholesterol, and even cirrhosis of the liver.
When diagnosing hepatitis, doctors use a combination of methods. First, the patient is asked about his or her dietary history, place of residence and symptoms. Second, laboratory examinations, such as excreta smears, for liver insect eggs, blood tests, liver function indicators and specific antibodies. In addition, video screenings like B super, CT can help to detect liver and choreography and provide an important basis for diagnosis.
For the treatment of liver insects, the main dependence is on drugs. Common drugs include ketone and abedazine. These drugs can effectively kill liver insects, relieve symptoms and improve conditions. As a general rule, the patient ‘ s symptoms are gradually reduced and his/her condition is controlled after a standard treatment. It should be noted, however, that there may be adverse effects in the course of treatment, such as headaches, dizziness, nausea, abdominal pain, etc., which are usually self-relievable after a stoppage.
The prevention of hepatitis is essential. First, health education should be strengthened to increase public awareness and prevention of hepatitis. To make people aware of the hazards of raw or semi-living freshwater fish, shrimp and to change poor eating habits. Second, the regulation of food hygiene should be strengthened to ensure that the catering industry strictly adheres to food-processing norms and to eliminate the provision of uncooked freshwater fish and shrimp. In addition, for endemic areas, excreta management should be strengthened to prevent excreta from contaminating water sources and to reduce the spread of insect eggs.
In addition to active treatment, dietary adjustments are required for those already infected with hepatitis. Food that is light, digestive and nutritious should be chosen to avoid greasy, spicy and irritating food. At the same time, care must be taken to rest, to avoid overwork, to maintain a good mind and to contribute to physical recovery.
In general, liver insects, while seemingly insignificant, may pose serious health risks. We are better able to prevent and control the disease by understanding its transmission, symptoms, diagnostic methods, treatment and preventive measures. Only by increasing public health awareness and prevention efforts can the incidence of hepatitis be effectively reduced and the health of the population guaranteed.
Let us begin with ourselves, from the drops of daily life, by fighting the threat of liver insectism and by establishing a firm line of defence for the health of ourselves and their families.
Hepatitis.
