no, parasites are just inside the human body
Parasites may be found in, on, or within any organ of the human body. Typically the human body will have millions of microscopist parasites at any given time, most providing little or no discomfort.
the parasites must therefore be identified using tests that look for parasites, eggs or larvae in feces, urine, blood, sputum, or tissues.
Some amoebas are parasites, damaging the human body.
There are several colon and intestinal parasites that can occur in the human body, such as parasitic worms. Similarly, protozoans are colon parasitic organisms.
No, parasites are typically transferred through direct contact with contaminated feces, blood, or bodily fluids, rather than through the air. Transmission through respiratory droplets would be unlikely for most parasites.
No. Various worms or parasites can live in the human body... tape worms, guinea worms, loa loa (eye worm), or scabies but not snakes.
Eukaryotic parasites are more similar to human cells than bacterial parasites, making it harder to target them specifically without affecting human cells. This can lead to more side effects from the drugs used to target eukaryotic parasites. Additionally, eukaryotic parasites are often larger and more complex than bacterial parasites, which can make it more challenging to develop drugs that selectively target them.
so the human body can produce the 'air' and leave it so the body does fill up.
It is estimated that there are over 1,000 species of parasites that can parasitize humans, including worms, protozoa, and arthropods. The number of parasites in the body can vary depending on the type of parasite and the individual's exposure to them. However, most healthy individuals may have a few parasites without experiencing any symptoms or harm.
The scientific word for human parasites is "pathogens" or "parasitic organisms."
Various organisms live in the human body, such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites. These microorganisms can be both beneficial and harmful to human health, depending on their type and location in the body. The collection of microorganisms in and on the human body is known as the human microbiota.