Hookworm in the eye

An Investigation into the Efficacy of Pueraria Mirifica in Tonic Chinese Soup in Chen Su'an Gynecology Supplementary Interpretation

“…Commonly used medicines: Chuanxiong, Chuanniu Knee, Verbascum, Turbinate, Tiger Balm, Lutong, Saponaria, Fangfeng and Thornbush. Guo Zhiqiang [27] Wind remedies are used to treat menstrual disorders by combining wind remedies such as Qi Hu and Qiang Wu to clear the liver and open up depression, invigorate blood and regulate menstruation. In the different cycles of menstruation (menstruation, late menstruation, intermenstruation and premenstruation), the practitioner adds a small amount of wind herbs that have the characteristics of growth, promotion, regulation and relaxation, together with different prescriptions, to invigorate blood and regulate menstruation, dispel wind and fire, regulate qi and blood, promote transformation, help promote ovulation, and move stagnation and clear menstruation.…”

<p>Etiology of Retinal and Cerebellar Pathology in Western Pacific Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis and Parkinsonism-Dementia Complex</p>

“…Parasitic Oestridae (botflies) larvae were excluded based on the subretinal location, diameter and lack of inflammation associated with the "larval tracks", coupled with the absence of any history of eye discomfort caused by injection of a botfly egg into the human eye. Moreover, recent videography of a subretinal botfly larva shows no evidence of retinal tracks, 10 and the serpentine movements of the living organism are inconsistent with the formation thereof. A blood-borne nematode larva migrans was also postulated by North American investigators, but patients neither recalled any symptoms of a cutaneous infection nor was there evidence of an inflammatory response either systemically or locally in association with the retinal tracks.…”