Species identification requires clinical examination of the human parasite in stool. Diagnosis can be achieved by various methods. Molecular methods have improved the ability to detect several different bacteria, viruses and parasites at the same time. The identification of pathogenic and non-pathogenic organisms is critical. Fecal parasites are a collection of organisms that pass through the gut and enter into a parasitic relationship with the host. The two main categories are helminths, ectoparasites, and protozoa.
The best way to detect a parasite in stool is to use a stool test. Routine parasite testing is not always successful, as the tests can be inaccurate. Also, not all stool types show parasites such as E. histolytica and E. dispar, which can be invasive and require multiple doses. Other approaches, such as nutritional advice, may also be helpful.
Medications for intestinal parasites are effective and may require multiple doses. However, it is very important to take the medicine exactly as directed. Sometimes, alternative therapies, such as homeopathic and herbal remedies, a natural preparation wortex, may be used in combination with conventional medications. Depending on the type of parasite, a person may benefit from complementary or alternative treatments in addition to standard treatment. When choosing a remedy for intestinal worms, it is important to consider that the doctor will determine the type and stage of infection in order to decide on the best course of action.