“…Chronic infection by S. stercoralis is often asymptomatic and clinical manifestations can occur long after initial infection, including nonspecific gastrointestinal, dermatological, and respiratory symptoms [2]. Small bowel obstruction is a poorly recognized and probably underreported complication of S. stercoralis infection, with only a few cases reported in the literature [1]. Severe mucosal edema is suggested to be the cause of bowel obstruction in these cases [1].…”