

There are many risk factors that directly effect on people to infect parasite in many area, for prevent process there are special methods and plans that it should be used. 2-6 For control of these parasites it’s require the good planning and good studies for determination of epidemiological researches and data about different area.

In area with low hygienic condition there are more infection with intestinal parasite and many studies reports these parasites in low socioeconomic status area.

1 There are direct relation between infection with intestinal parasites and socioeconomic status. There is high prevalence of intestinal parasite throughout the world it’s more than three billion people which are infected with these parasites. Keywords: intestinal parasites, entamoeba specie, giardia lamblia, prevalence Introduction In this study the rate of Enamoeba species and Giardia lamblia in Duhok city was 11(26.1%)and 4(9.5%) respectively, and in Erbil city the rate of infection by Enamoeba species and Giardia lamblia was 8(22.8%)and 2(5.7%) respectively.Ĭonclusion: The present epidemiological study show that the prevalence of intestinal parasites special Entamoeba species parasite in Duhok and Erbil cities are still high and it’s require good strategies and plans to prevent distribution of these parasites. Entamoeba species parasite was higher than Giardia lamblia in both Duhok and Erbil cities. Results: Entamoeba species and Giardia lamblia were found in stools sample of diarrheal patients. Methods: By microscopic fecal examination all stools samples were examined by direct wet smear and iodine staining. 47 samples in Duhok city and 35 samples in Erbil city. The sample collection was from the June to the August 2016 (3 months) and about 77 stools samples were collected from diarrheal patient. This epidemiological study carried out in Hivi pediatric hospital and central lab. Background: Intestinal protozoan parasites conceder as important parasite that infect human, and there are high infection rate in human in word.
