Gastrointestinal Symptoms: In humans, Eimeria infections can lead to gastrointestinal symptoms similar to those observed in animals with coccidiosis. These symptoms may include diarrhea, abdominal pain, cramping, and occasionally bloody stools. The severity and duration of symptoms may vary depending on the species of Eimeria involved and the host's immune response.
Immunocompromised Individuals: Eimeria infections may be more severe in individuals with weakened immune systems, such as those with HIV/AIDS, organ transplant recipients, or individuals undergoing chemotherapy. In immunocompromised individuals, Eimeria infections may progress to more severe forms, causing systemic illness and potentially life-threatening complications.
Zoonotic Transmission: While Eimeria infections are primarily considered diseases of animals, some species have zoonotic potential, meaning they can infect humans. Zoonotic transmission of Eimeria species may occur through direct contact with infected animals or ingestion of contaminated food or water.
Preventive Measures: Preventive measures such as practicing good hygiene, thoroughly cooking food, and avoiding contact with animal feces can help reduce the risk of Eimeria infections in humans. Additionally, prompt diagnosis and treatment of gastrointestinal symptoms are important to prevent complications and promote recovery.
The above data is from 1000 Healthy Individuals done using Shotgun(10 Millions reads) provide courtesy of Precision Biome.
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Different labs use different software to read the sample. See this post for more details.
One lab may say you have none, another may say you have a lot! - This may be solely due to the software they are using to estimate.
We deem lab specific values using values from the KM method for each specific lab to be the most reliable.
Lab | Frequency | Average | Median | Minimum | Maximum | Std.Dev. | Skew | 25 - 75 Percentile | 5 - 95 Percentile | Lab Ranges | Box-Plot-Whiskers | Harmonic Mean | Geometric Mean | Obs. |
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Source of Ranges | Low Boundary | High Boundary | Low Boundary %age | High Boundary %age |
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