Stay vigilant
Terrible red caviar
As explained in Rospotrebnadzor in Moscow, helminths can also be infected from fish, from red lightly salted, so appetizing-looking caviar. Perhaps you will not find a person who would not want to treat himself to fresh fish. Especially with its current abundance in the markets. But it must be borne in mind that not all fish products get into the market trade checked by veterinarians.
“Some species of fish can serve as sources of human infection with such helminthic invasions as diphyllobothriasis, anisakidosis,” they warn sanitary doctors. “Many of them have never been heard of by most fish consumers. Diphyllobothriasis, for example, is caused when a person is infected with a wide tapeworm or Klebanovsky's tapeworm. Lentets refers to large worms and reaches a length of 8-10 meters, sometimes up to 25 meters. An adult tapeworm can settle not only in small intestine human, but also in the stomach of a cat, dog, pig. If you have appeared characteristics infection with these worms: nausea, weakness, abdominal pain, headaches, dizziness, you should immediately consult a doctor. Pass the necessary tests.
Another complex and unknown word to most is anisakidosis - a disease that poorly salted herring can give a person. For the first time this disease in humans was diagnosed in Holland in 1985 and was associated precisely with the use of slightly salted herring. To date, thousands of cases have been registered in the countries of Europe, Northern and South America and South-East Asia. Infection of a person occurs when eating raw or half-cooked infested marine fish and seafood, “five-minute” caviar, slightly salted, lightly marinated fish. Today, the risk of contracting anisakiasis has increased due to the growing popularity of exotic oriental dishes from raw seafood, such as "sushi", "heh", "satsimi" and others. Swallowed with seafood, live anisakid larvae are actively introduced into the mucous membrane of the stomach or intestines. The period from the moment the contaminated product is consumed until the first signs of the disease appear is from 1 hour to 2 weeks.
In order to prevent human infection, without fail seafood is monitored for infection with anisakid larvae. But who does it? Anisakid larvae quickly and completely die if the fish is well boiled or fried - at a temperature of +60 ° C and above, they die within 10 minutes. Therefore, smoked and raw fish of marine origin, not subjected to such treatment, does not guarantee its disinfection from anisakid larvae. And tapeworm can hide in dried, poorly fried or raw fish.
"Surprise" from the sandbox
BY THE WAY
Signs of the presence of worms in the body of a child: salivation, nausea, loss of appetite or pathological increase in appetite, cramping pains around the navel, stool disorder, fatigue, hyperactivity, headaches, dizziness, pale skin, circles under the eyes, increased irritability in the evening, causeless whims, bad dream, grinding of teeth, itching in the perineum, allergic reactions.
Health doctors advise
1. Be hygienic, wash your hands often.
2. Wash fruits and vegetables well, no matter where they come from: from the market or from the store.
5. In summer period take care of yourself during your vacation, especially when traveling to exotic countries.
Folk remedies
HELP "MK"
Roundworm: roundworms 15-40 cm long; live in small intestines. Ascaris eggs are excreted along with feces from the human intestine and develop in the soil. They are most often infected through the soil, unwashed vegetables.
Pinworms: small worms 3-12 mm long; live in the small and large intestines. Infection with pinworms occurs by swallowing helminth eggs that enter the mouth and nose with dust. Through dirty hands and food products self-infection with pinworms can occur.
Vlasoglavy: thin worms 30-35 mm long; live in the caecum and large intestine. Infection with whipworms occurs in the same way as infection with roundworms.
Trichinella:(trichina) very small worms up to 4 mm long. A person becomes infected with them by eating the meat of pigs, less often wild animals, in which trichin larvae are located.
Bull tapeworm:(all tapeworms are often called tapeworms) has a length of 4-10 m; a person becomes infected by eating insufficiently fried or boiled meat of cattle in which the larvae were located. Mistresses often become infected by trying raw minced meat.
Wide ribbon: up to 6-15 m long; a person becomes infected by eating poorly cooked or fried river fish.
Dwarf tapeworm: 3-5 cm long. Infection occurs through contaminated household items, on which there are eggs of worms, door handles, toilet seats. Children get sick more often.
Echinococcus: lives in the intestines of animals, most often dogs. People get infected from dogs and cats. Echinococcosis is a serious disease, the symptoms of which depend on which organ is affected.
Giardia: pear-shaped, 10–20 µm long. Lives in the human intestine, mainly in duodenum, less often in the bile duct and gallbladder causing giardiasis.
To have a little snack and to drown out, to satisfy the feeling of hunger - this means "to kill the worm", we use such a playful expression to indicate our needs, namely to eat something.
But what kind of worm are we trying to kill and why do we say exactly that?
There are several explanations for the origin of this expression.
In the 18th century, this expression is not yet found, but since the 19th century it has been actively used.
It is believed that the meaning of the expression how to eat is the equivalent of the meaning "drink", and the expression itself came from the Romance groups of languages: Italian, French, Portuguese.
There is a saying in Italian that translates as "to kill the caterpillar" (matar el gusanillo) and meant taking a glass of alcohol before breakfast.
And in French, the saying "kill the worm" (tuer le ver) is nothing more than drinking on an empty stomach.
- Apparently, because a person after drinking necessarily has a snack, and his appetite is played out in earnest.
- And in Russia, the word "worm", in general, is consonant with the word "womb" (stomach, belly).
Let's take a look at these pages
2) the expression is borrowed from Roman phraseology. Apparently, this is a tracing paper from the French tuer le ver - "to drink a glass of alcohol on an empty stomach" (lit. "to kill a worm"). Turnover associated with popular belief that by drinking alcohol on an empty stomach, you can get rid of worms.
Handbook of Phraseology. 2012
See also interpretations, synonyms, meanings of the word and what is FASTENING WORM (JOKE) in Russian in dictionaries, encyclopedias and reference books:
- FREEZE
|| worm... - FREEZE in the Encyclopedic Dictionary:
cm. … - FREEZE in the Full accentuated paradigm according to Zaliznyak:
freeze"t, freeze", freeze"m, freeze"sh, freeze"those, freeze"t, freeze"t, freeze", freeze"l, freeze"la, freeze"lo, freeze"whether, freeze", freeze "those, freeze the former, freeze the former, freeze the former, freeze the former, - FREEZE in the New explanatory and derivational dictionary of the Russian language Efremova:
owls. transition 1) unfold Bring to death from hunger, exhaustion. 2) a) unfold. Bring to exhaustion; torment. b) trans. Suppress... - FREEZE in the Dictionary of the Russian Language Lopatin:
freeze, -r'yu, ... - FREEZE full spelling dictionary Russian language:
freeze, -ryu, ... - FREEZE in the Spelling Dictionary:
freeze, -r'yu, ... - FREEZE in the Dictionary of the Russian Language Ozhegov:
<= … - SHUTL. in Dahl's Dictionary:
(abbreviation) … - FREEZE
freeze, freeze, owls. (to marinade 2) that (spec.). Decorate with stain. Freeze the boards under ... - FREEZE in the Explanatory Dictionary of the Russian Language Ushakov:
freeze, freeze, owls. (to dunk 1) someone. Gradually exterminate with hunger, mistreatment, deprivation (colloquial). Starve a prisoner to death. Freeze the patient... - FREEZE in the Explanatory Dictionary of Efremova:
freeze owls. transition 1) unfold Bring to death from hunger, exhaustion. 2) a) unfold. Bring to exhaustion; torment. b) trans. … - FREEZE in the New Dictionary of the Russian Language Efremova:
owls. transition 1. unfold Bring to death from hunger, exhaustion. 2. unfold Bring to exhaustion; torment. ott. trans. Suppress, dull... - FREEZE in the Big Modern Explanatory Dictionary of the Russian Language:
I owl. transition unfold 1. Bring to death from hunger, exhaustion. 2. trans. Bring to exhaustion; torment. II owl. transition … - WORM FREEZE in the Dictionary of synonyms of Abramov:
cm. … - PIRATES OF THE 20TH CENTURY in Wiki Quote:
Data: 2009-06-23 Time: 14:52:52 * - ... Weaknesses: sentimental, loves his mother. - If necessary, complain to the old woman. * Wait, who's coming? … - WORM SYMPTOM in Medical terms:
palpation determined by the density and tortuosity of the artery in its atherosclerotic ... - WORM in the Encyclopedic Dictionary:
, -a, m. 1. The same as a worm. Catch fish with a worm. 2. trans. About a miserable, insignificant person (contempt). 3. … - LEXICALIZATION in the Linguistic Encyclopedic Dictionary:
- the transformation of a language element (morpheme, word form) or a combination of elements (phrase) into a separate significant word or into another vocabulary equivalent to it ... - THERE IS in the Dictionary of synonyms of Abramov:
eat, taste, consume, use, feast on, eat, swallow, absorb, consume; (about animals and proston): to eat, devour, (for) gnaw, burst, peel, crack, upish, ... - FROZEN WORM in the dictionary of Synonyms of the Russian language:
biting, biting, intercepting, biting, ... - WORM in the Dahl Dictionary:
husband. worm, worm; worm, worm, worm, cherev hard. (from the womb, worm); a ringed, legless animal that crawls, grovels; colloquially called... - PICK in Dahl's Dictionary:
or to freeze, to freeze someone, to starve, to kill, to starve out; exhaust, exhaust the needs, hunger, work, anxiety and worries, etc. | exhaust to… - WORM in the Explanatory Dictionary of the Russian Language Ushakov:
worm, m. (colloquial). Reduce-caress. to the worm. freeze the worm - see freeze ... - SEMYON THEODOROVICH ALTOV in Wiki Quote.
- ENGLISH PROVERBS in Wiki Quote.
- SHAMIL
Shamil is the famous leader and unifier of the highlanders of Dagestan and Chechnya in their struggle with the Russians for independence. Born in the village... - CHERNAY ALEXANDER VIKENTIEVICH in the Brief Biographical Encyclopedia:
Chernay (Alexander Vikentievich) - a zoologist, Czech by origin, was born in 1821 in the city of St. Petersburg. Educated at the Pedagogical Institute, ... - PRUTKOV KOZMA PETROVICH in the Brief Biographical Encyclopedia:
Prutkov (Kozma Petrovich) is a fictional writer, a one-of-a-kind literary phenomenon, reminiscent of M. de la Palisse only in outward features ... - SHAMIL
the famous leader and unifier of the highlanders of Dagestan and Chechnya in their struggle with the Russians for independence. Born in the village of Gimry around ... - CHERNAY in the Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Euphron:
I (Alexander Vikentievich) - zoologist, Czech by origin; was born in 1821 in St. Petersburg. Educated at the Pedagogical Institute, where ... - PRUTKOV in the Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Euphron:
(Kozma Petrovich) is a fictional writer, a one-of-a-kind literary phenomenon, only outwardly reminiscent of M. de la Palisse and ... - LOUIS II OF BAVARIAN in the Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Euphron:
(Otto-Friedrich-Wilhelm; 1845-86) - King of Bavaria, son of King Maximilian II, grandson of Louis I of Bavaria. L. inherited from his ancestors a passionate, even ... - BRAIN in the Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Euphron.
- TOOTHLESS in the Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Euphron:
(Anodonta) - see table. Lamellarbranchs, I; an animal from the class of lamellar-gill (see this next) molluscs, siphonless, from the family. naiads (Najades s. ... - MOVIE in the Encyclopedic Dictionary:
neskl., p. 1. Same as cinematography; see also CINEMATOGRAPH, CINEMATOGRAPH. Art K. Filmmaker (colloquial) - 1) worker ... - UNCLE in the Encyclopedic Dictionary:
, -i, genus. pl. -hey, well. 1. Same as aunt (in 1 value). Native v. 2. In combination with ... - SHOT in the Encyclopedic Dictionary:
, -th, -th (colloquial). 1. About game: shot, not crushed. Shooting partridges. 2. One that was shot at. S. sparrow (trans.: experienced, ... - YUR'EV in the Encyclopedic Dictionary:
, -a: St. George's Day - in the old days in Russia: the autumn holiday of St. George (Yuri), on the day of which serfs were allowed ... - EAR in the Encyclopedic Dictionary:
, ear, .pl. ears, ears, cf. 1. The organ of hearing, as well as its outer part (in humans - in the form of a shell). … - MOUTH in the Encyclopedic Dictionary:
, mouth, from the mouth and from the mouth, about the mouth, in the mouth, m. 1. The cavity between the upper and lower jaws, outside ... - THE FOUNTAIN in the Encyclopedic Dictionary:
, -a, m. 1. A jet of liquid, gas, thrown up from a pipe or hole by pressure. Zabsh f. Oil f. Gas … - AXE in the Encyclopedic Dictionary:
, -a, m. A metal tool for cutting with a blade and a butt mounted on a handle. Carpenter t. Chop, hew with an ax. * … - STRAW in the Encyclopedic Dictionary:
, -s, w. Hollow stalks of cereals remaining after threshing. Rye s. Linen s. II decrease. straw, -and, w. Lay down the straw... - BALL in the Encyclopedic Dictionary:
1, -a, m. 1. see ball. 2. A constituent element of blood (obsolete). Red and white blood cells. 3. Same as... - ELEPHANT in the Encyclopedic Dictionary:
, -a, m. 1. Large proboscis mammal of tropical countries with two large tusks. African s. Indian s. The elephant is not... - HUMAN in the Encyclopedic Dictionary:
, -a, in value pl. upgr. people, -her (people are obsolete and joking; spit. n. man, people, etc. ... - TURNIP in the Encyclopedic Dictionary:
, -s, w. Root crop with a rounded root of light yellow color. Kordovaya r. Cheaper than a steamed turnip (very cheap; colloquial joke.). Easier steam... - WHISTLE in the Encyclopedic Dictionary:
- I am looking for, - you are true; -ista; -exhausting; - expired; - truth; yes. 1. Make a whistle. S. on the whistle. The whistle is whistling. Wheezing (heavy, with...
Almost every day we repeat the expression "kill the worm." What did the phraseologism "to kill the worm" originally mean? And what is the origin of this expression?
The turnover "to kill the worm" for the Russian language is relatively young, the phraseological dictionary of the 18th century does not note it.
For some reason, researchers of the Russian language stubbornly associate the expression "to kill a worm" with hunger. Moreover, in some monographs they try to replace this expression with the old Russian phrase "zamorit howl" - "to satisfy hunger, have a bite" ("howl" - "hunger, appetite").
This mistake is fixed even in the dictionary of V. I. Dahl. Volume I (in the article "to starve") indicates the meaning "drink or snack on hunger", and in IV (in the article "worm") - "snack on hunger". It is quite obvious that it is impossible to “starve” eating food for the simple reason that it is just food for the “worm”.
The Russians borrowed the expression at the beginning of the 19th century from Romance phraseology. Among the southern peoples, the slogan is known only in the meaning of "drink alcohol on an empty stomach."
In Europe, this turnover is still very widespread: in Spanish matar el gusanillo (gusano) (literally "kill a worm or caterpillar") which means "drink a glass of vodka before breakfast", in Portuguese matar o bicho (literally "kill a worm") - "drink a glass on an empty stomach", in French tuer le ver ("kill a worm") - "drink a glass of alcohol on an empty stomach."
Unfortunately, modern commercial absinthes only remotely resemble the classic wormwood tincture; synthetic flavors and dyes are used for their production. A truly health drink is still produced according to old recipes in the Slavic countries of the Adriatic: Croatia, Slovenia, etc. These peoples have preserved the concept of the healing properties of wormwood tincture, even on the labels you can read that the drink "corrects the most difficult bellies" (in free translation). In Slavic, it is called Pelinkowac (pelin, plin - drink, kowac - wormwood).
Since a drink is usually followed by a snack, this led to the "kill the worm" leading to a gradual dragging of the action from "drink" to "eat", which is erroneous.
Be that as it may, you must admit that it is pleasant after a walk or a bicycle ride with a glass or two to "starve a worm"!
Kill the worm freeze the worm worm Razg. Eat a little, satisfy your hunger a little. From noun. with meaning faces: a father, a young man, a worker ... froze the worm; freeze a worm with what? sandwich, bun...
It was far from lunchtime, and we decided to at least kill the worm.
Take a sandwich, kill the worm, we'll have lunch in an hour.
Glancing warily in front of him ... he chewed the bread, somewhat killing the worm, and felt that he wanted to smoke. (V. Bykov.)
Educational phraseological dictionary. - M.: AST. E. A. Bystrova, A. P. Okuneva, N. M. Shansky. 1997 .
See what "freeze a worm" is in other dictionaries:
Freeze the worm.- (i.e. have a bite). At least drive a bast shoe into the belly. See FOOD Soak mustache in a bowl. Freeze the worm. See DRINKING… IN AND. Dal. Proverbs of the Russian people
kill the worm- have a bite, intercept, wrap, try, peck, have a bite, chew, refuel, refuel, have a snack, eat, satisfy hunger, throw on the tooth, throw on the tooth, put on the tooth, refresh Dictionary of Russian synonyms ... Synonym dictionary
kill the worm- Freeze a worm / (worm) Satisfy a little hunger, have a snack ... Dictionary of many expressions
Kill the worm- Razg. Shuttle. Eat lightly. SRNG, 6, 202; FSRYA, 518; BMS 1998, 621; SHZF 2001 80; BTS, 333; ZS 1996, 186; Mokienko 1986, 21 23; FM 2002, 611; DP, 806 ...
Freeze the worm (worm)- Simple. Shuttle. After a snack, slightly satisfy your hunger. At the beginning of the twelfth, already feeling the appetite, they returned to the company and there they received two thin slices of black bread to kill the worm before dinner (Stanyukovich. Little sailors) ... Phraseological dictionary of the Russian literary language
Kill the drunk worm- Zharg. they say Shuttle. Drink alcohol. Shchuplov, 62 ... Big dictionary of Russian sayings
Kill the worm worm Eat a little, satisfy your hunger a little. From noun. with meaning faces: a father, a young man, a worker ... froze the worm; freeze a worm with what? a sandwich, a bun ... It was far from lunch, and we decided to at least starve ... ... Educational Phraseological Dictionary
starve- To freeze a worm (colloquial fam.) to have a light bite, to satisfy hunger. Isn't it time to freeze the worm? … Phraseological dictionary of the Russian language
FREEZE- 1. FREEZE1, I will freeze, you will freeze, sov. (to marinate1), whom what. Gradually exterminate with hunger, mistreatment, deprivation (colloquial). Starve a prisoner to death. To kill the patient with bad treatment. || Exhaust with overwork (homework ... ... Explanatory Dictionary of Ushakov
Books
- Images of Russian speech: historical and etymological essays on phraseology, Mokienko Valery Mikhailovich. The book examines in a lively and accessible form the history and etymology of many Russian figurative expressions: stoves, benches, starve a worm, in all Ivanovo, what the world stands on, etc. Special ... Buy for 523 rubles
- Images of Russian speech, V. M. Mokienko. The book examines in a lively and accessible form the history and etymology of many Russian figurative expressions: stoves, benches, starve a worm, in all Ivanovo, what the world stands on and others.…
