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Author: AM Awanye, CNEIbezim, CN Stanley, G Uchendu, NC Oreh, and M Jubril
Doi: 10.62655/s-epub.2021.v13.i02.pp1-10
Abstract:
Because of the risk of iron-deficiency anaemia, developmental delays in children, and other psychological and physiological issues, intestinal helminthic infections are a major public health concern. Factors include low levels of cleanliness and sanitation, as well as poverty, have been associated to an increase in helminthic infections. In order to learn more about the connection between children's living situations and helminth infection, this research was conducted. One hundred children from the Rumuekini village in the Obio-Akpor region of Rivers State, Nigeria, ranging in age from zero to twelve, were evaluated for the frequency and consequences of gastrointestinal helminth infection. One hundred samples were taken from kids living in both official and non-official dwellings. Intestinal helminths were found in 15 children (15%) by stool and blood sample analysis. The frequency was. Both groups of participants showed a link between helminthiasis and an eosinophilic condition.In order to prevent helminthic infection, particularly in youngsters, it is advised that suitable living accommodations and amenities be given.
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