Feel something wiggling in the ear, can pin worm move to ear?

Posted , 5 users are following.

Hi

Around three weeks  ago , i saw these thread like worms in my stool and panicked.With some research and my symptoms i was convinced these are thread worms , so i took a course of mebendazole 100mg twice a day for 3days and then repeated it two weeks later too,thats is,took the 2nd course last week, but i'm still feeling the itch in the perianal areas, moreover i can feel someting moving in my ears intermittently , can these be thread worms, kindly some one help and suggest something, i really dont know what to do and i can't just sleep .

1 like, 3 replies

3 Replies

  • Posted

    See your Dr. Just in case if you have open access insurance find A Dr. In your area who works for the CDC have them do a stool test. That is what I did even though he out loud called me a nutt job.my test came out negative because one week before I did the EPAZOTE treatment. Thank God the test came out negative that just reassured me that it was all over.
  • Posted

    caramel,

    There are over 130 known different parasitic worms that invades animals and their bodies.  And, probably all have different characteristics, meaning what out in la la land is going to kill them.

    Different Parasitic worms causes different things to different peoples.  And some worms have specific areas of the human body they enjoy residing at.  The big point I would like to make, is different worms have the ability to fight off diffent things that at one time killed them.  Bird mites are a prime example.  Within three generations of a chemical that once killed them, they now seem to feast upon it, which no longer kills them.  Think about that one.

    I know of three living creatures that enjoy burrowing into the skin, and making their home there, until it is time for time to resurface and got get a mate.  These creatures are wite worm like in appearance in the early days of their existence, but when they first taste blood, they become dark brownish then black, even within their early life cycles.  By the time they are adults (some taking only days to reach this life cycle) they usually have found blood, and are black, caused by the oxidation of the blood.  In adult hood, and what you may be feeling within your ears, is indeed one of two things.

    That could be a harvest mite or a demodex mite.  To get a handle on these critters, just type into your computer, "images for harvest mit", and then after reviewing that one, "images for demodex mite".  Your really going to appreciate the latter one.  The latter one causes people to go bald, over a period of time, and can be transmitted to humans by attaching themselves on to family pets to get into your home, and then set up house.

    Proper identification of the invading organisms is a must, because different chemicals do nothing to different kinds of pests and these critters.  One needs to know specifically what they are fighting and then learn what kills that particular brand of pest.

    Hope I have helped you, and good luck.  Best wishes.

  • Posted

    I am in exactly the same situation as you.  Have tried different remedies with no success and was dismayed when my ears started to itch and felt something moving. Now on earth do you get rid oft hem from tourers.  Would love to hear if you have fiub

    nd a solution.

Report or request deletion

Thanks for your help!

We want the community to be a useful resource for our users but it is important to remember that the community are not moderated or reviewed by doctors and so you should not rely on opinions or advice given by other users in respect of any healthcare matters. Always speak to your doctor before acting and in cases of emergency seek appropriate medical assistance immediately. Use of the community is subject to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and steps will be taken to remove posts identified as being in breach of those terms.