This document discusses myiasis, which is the infestation of human and animal tissues by fly larvae. It is classified as either obligatory, where the larvae develop inside the body, or facultative, where they develop in decaying flesh or wounds. Clinically, myiasis can affect the skin, nasal passages, eyes, ears, intestines or urogenital areas. Common causes include various blowfly, fleshfly, and botfly species. Symptoms depend on the type, but can include painful boils, creeping skin eruptions, or larvae visible in wounds or body openings. Treatment involves physically removing the larvae through extraction, irrigation, or medication in some cases.