how do you kill tapeworms in human bodys?

Answer 1

u can either c a Doctor who will prescribe a foul tasting potion 2 kill it
or ask 4 advice at ur local pharmacy.
do it pronto.
the bigger it gets and the more it grows the harder it is 2 kill & warn whoever it is that passing the nasty animal from ur system is horrid.
b prepared 2 feel really ill 4 a while, poisoning it means u receive some of the poison 2.

Answer 2

Effective treatment of tapeworm infections involves administering compounds that are toxic to the adult worm. Many of the early treatments were also somewhat toxic to the patient, so treatment was often quite an ordeal. Newer medications are much more easily tolerated and are highly effective in eliminating the parasite from the body. It is important, however, to completely eliminate the head and neck regions of the tapeworm, as the entire worm can regenerate from these parts.

One treatment that has been in use since the early 1960s is niclosamide (Niclocide). This drug is poorly absorbed from the digestive tract and rapidly kills tapeworms upon exposure. It has been shown to be effective against Taenia species and the fish tapeworm, but treatment of the dwarf tapeworm (Hymenolepis nana) may require a more prolonged treatment schedule. Side effects reported with niclosamide are infrequent and typically mild. When present, side effects may include nausea, abdominal discomfort, vomiting, diarrhea, light-headedness, and skin rash. This medication should be taken in the morning on an empty stomach. The tablets are chewed thoroughly and swallowed with water. For young children, the tablets may be pulverized and mixed with water. Patients are allowed to eat two hours after treatment. Recommended dosage is 2 grams for adults and about half this for children.

Another oral medication that has been shown to be 95% effective in the treatment of tapeworm infections associated with both Taenia and Diphyllobothrium latum species is praziquantel (Biltricide). Side effects reported for praziquantel are mild and appear to be short-lived. They include nausea, abdominal pain, itching, sore joints, and muscle pain.

It is recommended that follow-up stool samples be examined at one month and three months after treatment has been completed. Treatment can be considered successful if no eggs are present in several stool samples. It should be noted that the tapeworm medications do not kill the tapeworm eggs when they kill the adult worm, so the potential for infection with eggs still exists as the dead worm segments are passed. Proper personal hygiene in individuals receiving treatment will greatly reduce this potential.

Cases of neurocysticercosis, where larvae have developed in the central nervous system, may also be treated with praziquantel or albendazole. If the patient is treated promptly, damage to the central nervous system will be minimized.

As of late 2003, researchers in developing countries are working on a vaccine for pigs to help control neurocysticercosis; however, the vaccine is not likely to be available for several years.

Answer 3

Mr. Answer is right! But if that is too much work and you don't want to go see a doctor, try these primitive remedies:
2 cigarettes ingested (just the tobacco)
or
a tablespoon of skoal (throwing up already)
or
a teaspoon of kerosene in an 8 oz glass of water
Probably don't need to tell you that these can cause nausea, vomiting, loose stools and stomach aches.
Follow up with these initial treatments with spicy foods.

Or see a doctor

Answer 4

Bleach

Answer 5

by taking medicines or antibiotics to kill them
Dicaris is famous brand used to treat the worms

Answer 6

Bullets.

Answer 7

Prevention is better than cure, stop eating pork.