Soil transmitted helminthic infections (STHIs) are common public health concern among 10 children in Sub saharan Africa. A study to determine the prevalence of these infections among
Soil transmitted helminthic infections (STHIs) are common public health concern among 10 children in Sub saharan Africa. A study to determine the prevalence of these infections among
“…This study showed that parents occupation influence infection rate among children. Pupils whose parents are trader were recorded with high infection (57.0%) this was similarly observed by Adeyeba and Tijani, (2002). This can be attributed to the facts that the children were always in contact with natural body of water contaminated withfaecal materials.…”
“…Chronic intestinal helminthic infection and moderate to heavy worm intensity in a vulnerable population (such as observed in this study) will not only jeopardize their health, but will also render them susceptible to other diseases. [8,23] To protect these children therefore, regular examination of stool specimens of children living in orphanages for intestinal helminths is essential as a prelude to effective management and control of intestinal helminthiasis in this population as well as entire communities. [23]…”
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