var arrayFacts=[ "Uninvited Guests!

Tapeworms can inhabit the intestines of humans and other animals, including cats, dogs and livestock. With suckers and hocks on their heads, tapeworms attach themselves along the intestinal walls of these sorry animals.

They can live a fairly long time and will often continue to grow. The fish tapeworm may very well be the largest tapeworm, capable of reaching over 60 feet. Some even claim that tapeworms are capable of growing to over 100 feet.", "They mean no harm...

Tapeworms do not intend to hurt the hosts they inhabit. It is not the host they want, but the nutrients that pass through the host’s system.

This becomes dangerous when there are enough tapeworms in one system or a tapeworm becomes large enough to eat too large a portion of these vital ingredients. Tapeworms can cause a lack of appetite, malnutrition, and even death.", "An unwanted pet.

Cucumber tapeworms are commonly found in dogs and cats. They enter the mammals through another host, often fleas which the cats and dogs ingest while grooming. Once inside it begins developing on its own, sometimes stretching to 18 inches.

They do not always harm the pets, but often becoming an annoyance. If they attach themselves to the stomach however they can cause weight loss and vomiting. When they vomit, it is possible to see the tapeworm.", "Well done only please!

The Pork tapeworm invades humans in Asia, Africa, the Philippines, Latin America, parts of Southern Europe, and pockets of North America. They usually enter through rare meat and sometimes through unwashed hands. Once they are settled these tapeworms can cause serious damage - and even death.

Cooking meat thoroughly or freezing it for several days can prevent infection. Incidents only occur rarely in Muslim countries, as well as Israel, because of dietary restrictions.", "Ready, Set, Go!

One of the most difficult aspects of horse racing for the jockey is controlling their weight. Jockeys go to all sorts of extremes to make sure their weight is always at the right mark.

It is believed that some jockeys have intentionally ingested tapeworm eggs to kept their weight down. The eggs will hatch after a short time and begin to curtail the jockey’s appetite and help keep their weight low. After the race, the jockey’s will visit a doctor, who will remove the tapeworm, but before the next race the jockey will start the process all over again."];