The timing of taking worming medication should be based on the presence of parasites in the body and has little to do with the season. You should go to the hospital to confirm the type of parasite and then take the corresponding medication as prescribed by the doctor. Generally, parasites are pinworms, roundworms, fecal roundworms, etc. Parasites can live in the body and absorb nutrients. Long-term infections with parasites may result in malnutrition, and they may travel to other organs and cause diseases or infections. The scientific name for worming medications is anti-intestinal worms, which generally refers to medications that kill or expel intestinal worms. Commonly used anti-intestinal worms include mebendazole, albendazole, and levamisole. Worming drugs generally have certain toxicity and side effects, and improper use can cause some damage to patients. When the patient is found to have parasites in the body, it is recommended to go to the hospital as soon as possible for examination, and follow the doctor’s instructions to use the corresponding medication to expel worms, do not use drugs privately.