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Parasitic worm infections follow a complex lifecycle involving eggs, larvae, and adult stages. Transmission often begins through contaminated food, water, or soil, allowing microscopic eggs to enter the human host. Inside the body, larvae hatch, migrate through tissues, and mature into adults that reproduce and release new eggs. These stages drive symptoms such as anemia, malnutrition, and intestinal damage. Effective control depends on sanitation, diagnosis, and appropriate therapy. In pharmaceutical supply chains, a nitazoxanide wholesaler supports access to antiparasitic treatments, complementing public health programs. Understanding lifecycle dynamics helps clinicians interrupt transmission, reduce reinfection, and improve long-term outcomes globally for communities.