Drinking kerosene does not kill the parasites, instead it may cause some damage to the respiratory and digestive systems of the organism. For parasites in the body, general treatment, medication and other interventions should be given. Kerosene is not a conventional drug and does not have the ability to kill parasites. Moreover, kerosene is not absorbed by the human body, and if consumed in large quantities or for a long period of time, it can cause chemical pneumonia, food poisoning and neurasthenia syndrome, which threaten the health of patients. For patients with parasites in their body, they should maintain good hygiene in their daily life, especially to strengthen dietary hygiene, avoid eating raw food and water, and avoid eating expired food. Meanwhile, medicines such as Mebendazole and Albendazole should be applied under the guidance of doctors for treatment. Some patients may experience symptoms such as diarrhea, vomiting, dizziness, rash, fever, etc. after using the medication. If serious adverse reactions occur, they should be disposed of by medical treatment. If parasitic infection occurs, medical attention should be sought promptly.