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Amoebic Dysentery (Amoebiasis)

What is Amoebic Dysentery? What is Amoebiasis? How to manage it? What are the precautions to be taken? What are the signs and symptoms? What is the cause of this disease? How to treat it? How can homeopathy help you? All of this answered, in this post and of course our doctors always there to help you. Just fill in your details in the form down below and we will answer all your questions for FREE!

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    amoebic dysentery


    What is Amoebic Dysentery?

    An infection of the large intestine is called amoebic dysentery, sometimes it involves the liver. People whose hygiene is poor are frequently affected. Amoebiasis is characterized by foul smelling stool, abdominal pain, fever, dehydration and weight loss. Entamoeba histolytica is an amoeba that is responsible for causing amoebic dysentery. There are various species of amoebae, but Entamoeba histolytica is the most dangerous. It burrows through the intestinal wall and spread through the bloodstream to infect organs such as the liver, lungs and brain. Entamoeba histolytica can normally reside in the large intestine without damaging it. Occasionally it invades the colon wall resulting in colitis, acute dysentery or chronic diarrhea. The infection can spread to the liver through blood.

    How do you get amoebic dysentery?

    Amoebic Dysentery spread by:

    • Drinking contaminated water.

    • Eating contaminated raw vegetables and fruits.

    • Unprotected oral-anal sexual contact. Entamoeba histolytica exists in contaminated food and drinks in two forms: – Trophozoites or infective cysts. Trophozoites do not cause much harm as they usually die in the stomach due to its acidity. Cysts are resistant to the acidic contents of the stomach. When the cysts reach the intestine, individual amoebae are released from the cysts and causes infection.

    How do you know if you have Amoebiasis?

    Mild symptoms: • Intermittent diarrhea with foul-smelling stool that may be preceded by constipation.

    • Indigestion.

    • Blood and mucus in the stool.

    • Gas and Abdominal Bloating.

    • Dehydration.

    • Abdominal cramps and tenderness.

    • Weight loss.

    • Anemia.

    • Fever.

    • Fatigue.

    • Chills. If the amoebae break through the intestinal wall and peritoneum it causes peritonitis. The amoebae may be then carried in the blood to the liver resulting in the formation of an abscess that presents the following symptoms:

    • Fever with a chill.

    • Nausea and vomiting.

    • Pain in the upper right portion of the abdomen.

    • Weight loss.

    • Enlarged liver.

    Is Amoebiasis contagious?

    Yes, Amebiasis is contagious. Wherever living conditions are unsanitary and unhygienic, the chances are higher that the infection will pass from person to person. Anyone carrying amoebas in their intestines can pass the infection to others through the stool.

    Is amoebic dysentery fatal?

    Firstly, treatment of the underlying infection of amoebic dysentery is important. If remain untreated amoebiasis can lie dormant for years and subsequently lead to severe, fatal, complications. Amoebic dysentery is common in where human feces are used as fertilizer.

    What triggers Amoebiasis?

    It is a parasitic infection of the intestines caused by the protozoan Entamoeba histolytica, or E. histolytica. The common symptoms include loose stool, abdominal cramping, and stomach pain.

    How is amebiasis diagnosed?

    The diagnosis of intestinal amoebiasis:

    Commonly on microscopic examination of stool

    Homeopathic medicines for amoebic dysentery?

    Arsenicum album:

    Lycopodium clavatum:

    Nux vomica:

    Podophyllum:

    Capsicum:

    Argentum nitricum:

    Merc. cor:

    For more information, you can visit WebMD and HealthLine.

    Amoebic Dysentery

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    Our main aim is to make the patient comfortable so that the case can be taken with ease and the patient be treated properly.

    ** The text on this website is sourced from websites like emedicine and/or other verified material by government agencies around the globe along with valuable inputs and additions by our team. The content of this page is proofread and updated by the team of doctors, every once in a while, to provide the most accurate information.

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    One Reply to “Amoebic Dysentery (Amoebiasis)”

    1. Hi dr I get frequency in stools after eating non veg no loose motions but frequency in motions is incresed three four times in loo with chili feeling n feverish cold sensation special worse on eating thepla gujrati snack methi Fenugreek with feeling like twisted intestines not actually but lots of sticky mucus which adheres to the pot very sticky plus regular stools splattered all over the pot kindly advice

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