Consult a physician in any case. They've been through a lot more school than most people, and they are, in general, good at what they do. Let them apply their knowledge to assist you. Remember that the human body wants to repair itself. Sometimes it needs a big assist, but most often just a bit of the right kind
of help or assistance will allow it to turn the corner and right itself.
_Answer">Answer
In some case, the eggs of the maggots will be inserted into the human body by the mosquitoes. In that case the maggots will not show up for 2 weeks and they'll start growing inside the body. A hole of 1cm diameter will be formed on the skin where the mosquito has bitten. It'll be very painful inside the body.So, to bring the maggot outside the body we need to apply some gel or vaselline which will cut of the oxygen supply to the creature, and it'll come out of the hole for oxygen. Then we need to hold it with some forks tightly and pull it out of the body. The hole formed on the skin will be cleaned up in some time and the tissues will regrow inside the body very soon.
In general, I don't think so. In fact, surgical maggots have been used as debridement agents in human wounds to remove necrotic tissue. They are extremely efficient, and eat onlythe dead tissue. If I had a condition for which they were indicated, I would not hesitate. In fact, I would demand their use. They do a better job than surgeons can do with scalpels because no living tissue is damaged in the process.
no
We are born with parasites, not maggots.
Maggots are the larval stage of a fly. They undergo metamorphosis, developing into pupae before transforming into adult flies. The pupae stage allows for the complete transformation of the maggot's body structure into that of a fly.
Yes.
Maggots are found on any decomposing body. They are found about everywhere.
No, you probably had some sort of grain pest in the rice and you are seeing the larval stage.
If there are no flies then there will be no maggots. No flies, no eggs, no maggots.
Maggots do not spin a cocoon to become flies. Flies lay eggs which maggots hatch from and then go through a complete metamorphosis.
Yes. Maggots are fly larvae.
no. but they appear when flies lay their eggs on foods. maggots turn into flys when they mature
It doesn't, flies plant eggs in them and the eggs hatch into maggots which eat the rotten milk. Appetizing, isn't it?
Leeches are blood sucking parasites, they are normally found in body's of fresh water. Maggots are fly larvae they can be found in rotting food or carcases ( like a dead body, maggots can be found where flys have laid eggs), an example is maggots can found in cans of raw mushrooms.