Pulmonary fluke disease

Pneumococcal disease is mainly caused by the migration of larvae or adults in human tissues and organs, mechanical damage caused by colonization, and immune-pathological reactions caused by metabolites. Infection can be obtained when eating crabs, clams, macrobrachium, aquatic insects, matchworms, etc. that contain pneumocystis live cysts on human or semi-raw food. The first intermediate host of Pneumoparasites is more than 20 types of freshwater snails, and the second intermediate host is crabs, hunting for crustaceans. The final host is a human or mammals such as dogs, cats, and pigs. These animals, other than humans, are also called insect-preserving hosts and are the main source of infection that constitutes the natural epidemic source.

The material in this site is intended to be of general informational use and is not intended to constitute medical advice, probable diagnosis, or recommended treatments.