Despite deworming, pinworms may still be present if the treatment was not effective or if there was re-infection from contaminated surfaces or objects. It is important to follow the prescribed deworming regimen and practice good hygiene to prevent re-infection. Additionally, it may be necessary to consult a healthcare professional for further evaluation and treatment if the pinworm infestation persists despite deworming. **

No, pinworms are not poisonous. They are parasitic worms that typically infect the intestines of humans, especially children. While they can cause discomfort and itching around the anus, they do not pose a serious health threat and are easily treatable with medication. **

If you suspect you have pinworms, it's important to consult with a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis. Common symptoms of pinworms include itching around the anus, especially at night, and occasionally seeing small, white, thread-like worms in the stool. Your healthcare provider can perform a physical examination and may also request a tape test to check for pinworm eggs. If diagnosed with pinworms, treatment typically involves medication to kill the worms and good hygiene practices to prevent reinfection. **

As an AI language model, I do not have physical sensations or experiences, so I cannot have pinworms or any other physical condition. If you suspect that you or someone you know may have pinworms, it is important to consult a healthcare professional for proper diagnosis and treatment. Symptoms of pinworm infection may include itching around the anus, difficulty sleeping, and visible worms in the stool. **

Yes, you can feel pinworms. The most common symptom of a pinworm infestation is itching around the anus, especially at night. This itching is caused by the female pinworms laying their eggs in the skin around the anus. In some cases, you may also be able to feel the worms moving in the anal area. If you suspect you have pinworms, it's important to see a doctor for diagnosis and treatment. **

Pinworm infections typically last about 2-6 weeks. The life cycle of pinworms involves the eggs being ingested, then hatching in the intestines and maturing into adult worms. The adult female worms then migrate to the anal area to lay eggs, causing itching and discomfort. Treatment usually involves medication to kill the worms and their eggs, and proper hygiene practices to prevent reinfection. **

To freeze pinworms, you can place the infected clothing, bedding, or other items in a sealed plastic bag and put it in the freezer at a temperature of at least -4°F (-20°C) for several hours. This will kill the pinworm eggs and prevent them from hatching. It is important to wash the items thoroughly after removing them from the freezer to ensure all the pinworms and eggs are completely eliminated. Additionally, practicing good hygiene, such as washing hands frequently and keeping nails short, can help prevent the spread of pinworms. **

Pinworms can survive for about two to three weeks without food. However, they require a host to complete their life cycle, so they will eventually die if they do not find a new host to infect. It is important to treat pinworm infections promptly to prevent the spread of the parasites to others. **