Conclusion
This infection is significant because it can easily spread to other
family members (14), The transmission of infection through the
fecal-oral route is the predominant mode of transfer among humans.
Meanwhile, the eggs can persist viable on clothing and bedding for a
period of two to three weeks, thereby enabling a convenient means of
transmission within families and children’s groups (8, 15). Physicians
and society should not ignore this issue. To prevent E.
vermicularis contamination, it is essential to consider disinfecting
underwear and bed sheets. In kindergartens, the spread of this parasite
should not be overlooked, and asymptomatic individuals who have been
exposed to infected persons should be treated. In order to prevent and
avoid the spread of enterobiasis, a periodic examination by Scotch test
should be done in kindergartens A negative scotch test to check forE. vermicularis eggs does not rule out infection (16). The
members of a family should be aware about transmission routes of it. It
is necessary to treatment of all members of the family, such as the
infected individual, concurrently. Additionally, it is crucial to
educate both the patient and their family members on preventative
measures to curb the spread of infection. Also, maintaining cleanliness
and hygiene after toileting, particularly in girls who are more
susceptible to E. vermicularis infection and subsequently
vulvovaginitis, should be taken seriously (14).