 Cutaneous larvae migraines, also having been termed for the clinical sign of creeping eruption, is an infectious syndrome caused by multiple types of hookworms. Dog or cat hookworm is the most common cause of cutaneous larvae migraines in humans. A 31-year-old French woman presented with typical CLM following a one-week visit to Gébonne, Africa. Five days after her return to France, a surpigeonous skin rash appeared on the side of her left thigh. Endemic in tropical and subtropical countries, including Southeastern United States, the Caribbean, Central and South America, Africa, and Southeast Asia. A 32-year-old man living in Midwest Brazil presented with a 15-day history of skin eruption with severe itching after lying on a lawn in an amusement park for a few hours. Human infection occurs after skin contact with larvae, especially during walking or lying on contaminated beaches. People who are walking barefoot or sitting on the ground without a barrier, such as a towel, are at an increased risk. After vacation, a Pennsylvania woman learns her rash is a worm under her skin. Two weeks after coming home, she developed a raised itchy rash on her knee. CLM can occur anywhere on the body, although it most often occurs on areas likely to be exposed to contaminated soil or sand, such as the feet, buttocks, thighs, and hands. A 17-year-old Memphis teen is still suffering from painful side effects more than a month after he contracted a parasitic worm infection while on a mission trip in Florida. The teen allegedly felt the worms moving throughout his body after a dermatologist tried to freeze them. The larvae enter into the epidermis and migrate subcutaneously. During migration, an itchy creeping eruption develops under the skin, moving two to three centimeters per day. A girl in Spain presented an early summer with a five-day history of CLM in the nasal region. The girl's mother confirmed that they had not traveled, but mentioned that her daughter had been in contact with sand at a local beach on several sunny days. A boy in India presented with an itchy skin lesion over his forehead. His mother mentioned that her son had been playing in muddy soil. Because CLM lesions can be intensely itchy, they're often scratched. This can break the skin, increasing the risk for a secondary bacterial infection. A 29-year-old man living in Singapore developed itchy lesions with surpigeonous tracks on his toes and soles. One week after a trip to Tiamat Island, Malaysia, CLM can also infect the eyes. This case is called ocular larvae migraines, or toxoceriasis. In a rare case, CLM can also infect various body organs, such as the liver or central nervous system. This is called visceral toxoceriasis. Doctors discovered numerous worms slithering on the surface of an eyeball as well as inside the eyelid of a toddler. After the baby contracted a horrific roundworm infection from the neighbor's pet. The footage of the gruesome procedure to remove the worms was taken at the Zaya No. 1 Hospital in Shanxi Province, China. In most cases, toxocara infections are not serious, and many people, especially adults infected by a small number of larvae, may not notice any symptoms. The most severe cases are rare, but are more likely to occur in young children who often play in dirt or eat dirt contaminated by dog, cat, or any mammal animal species.