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  1. [Blastocystis sp.] [Blastocystis hominis] Parasite Biology. Image Gallery. Laboratory Diagnosis. Resources. Causal Agents. Blastocystis is a genetically diverse unicellular parasite of unclear pathogenic potential that colonizes the intestines of humans and a wide range of non-human animals.

  2. Feb 9, 2023 · Treatment. If you have a blastocystis infection without signs or symptoms, then you don't need treatment. Mild signs and symptoms might improve on their own within a few days. Potential medications for eliminating a blastocystis infection and improving symptoms include: Antibiotics, such as metronidazole (Flagyl) or tinidazole (Tindamax)

  3. Parasites Home. Blastocystis spp. Resources for Health Professionals. Treatment. The clinical significance of Blastocystis spp. is controversial. Treatment with metronidazole * at various doses has been reported, for example (adults): 250 mg to 750 mg metronidazole* orally 3 times daily for 10 days.

  4. Blastocystis hominis is a species of one of the most common human intestinal organisms. Many people with Blastocystis hominis in their stools have no symptoms. The organism is most likely transmitted via the faecal-oral route. Good hygiene practices should be used to help prevent transmission.

  5. Oct 23, 2023 · Blastocystis species (previously referred to as Blastocystis hominis) are anaerobic protozoan parasites found in the human gastrointestinal tract . The organism was initially discovered in 1911 and for many years was considered to be a harmless yeast. Studies in the 1970s demonstrated that Blastocystis spp are protozoans .

  6. Treatment Information. What first-line treatments are available for Blastocystishominis’ infection? Metronidazole is usually listed as a first-line treatment for Blastocystis. A recent review on e-medicine listed dosages and duration for metronidazole and several other drugs.

  7. Blastocystosis (BLAST-oh-sis-TOS-is) is an illness caused by a microscopic parasite, Blastocystis ‘hominis’ (also known as Blastocystis ‘hominis’ hominis). Once a person or animal has been infected with Blastocystis ‘hominis’, the parasite lives in the intestine and is passed in feces.

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