CONCLUSION AND ABSTRACT


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CONCLUSIÓN Any type of parasite that affects man, such as Tenia, Giardiasis and the Tricuriasisson infections that can be avoided: In the case of the Tenia, avoid eating raw pork meat half-cooked. Lacticercosis and human and porcine teniasis are, rather than food problems, problems of hygiene and health education, problems that can be solved by transmitting from the classroom the most common sanitary measures and the basic cleaning habits to ingest and prepare foods. Giardia lamblia can be totally asymptomatic and its diagnosis is therefore a laboratorial finding. The symptoms can be diarrhea, which alternates with periods of normality or scare, colicky abdominal pain, stomach pain (epigastralgia), gas, allergic manifestations in the Skin in the form of hives (hives). In the chronic phase diarrhea can be maintained, with severe weight loss, anemia, causing what is known as malabsorption syndrome, inability to digest and absorb sugars from foods. Always consume boiled water or registered animal quality. Water-free washing and proper handling of foods intended for ingestion raw, as fruits and vegetables; Wash hands before eating and after defecating, and teach our children, from the earliest age, correct hygienic habits. Tricyuriasis can be avoided with a good handwashing before handling potentially contaminated foods and vegetables. In the case of Pediculosis is avoidable with daily cleaning, permanent revision and in the case of contamination follow medical treatment. Abstract Background: Intestinal parasitoses present, remain a public health problem, where the populations most affected are children of school age in the poorest communities of developing countries. Methods: Stool examinations were performed in 2,126 students aged 3 to 19 years of age in 2 stages. The distribution of intestinal parasitoses was analyzed by sex,gender and communities. It followed the evolution of nutritional status after treatment with albendazole in patients with geohelminth infections. Results: The prevalence of intestinal parasites, were of 31.2 and 53.2% of whom had pathogens on 31.2 and 34.1%. we find Giardia lamblia in 4.8% and Hymenolepis nana in 4.2% of children. In stage 2 we identified H. nana at 9% and G. lamblia in 4.9%. The prevalence of geohelminth infectionsin the study was 0.3%.