Fecal roundworm disease in the lungs

Fecal roundworms generally parasitize the submucosa of the small intestine of the human body. They can also cause disseminated damage to the lungs and other internal organs in cases of severe infection or low immune function. Pulmonary faecal roundworm disease is caused by the filamentous pupae of faecal roundworms invading the skin or mucous membranes through the lymphatic or venous system, the right heart, and the lungs. It develops into larvae within 3 to 30 days. Or mature bronchial tuberculosis, a series of respiratory symptoms caused by most child worms pierce the pulmonary capillaries and enter the alveoli.

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