There are small white worms on the grapes

Many people like to eat grapes because they are not only delicious but also nutritious. They can delay human aging and beautify the skin. When grapes are ripe, many people will buy them. However, when washing grapes, many people found that many small white insects were washed out. Many people don’t know what these bugs are and are very worried about whether they will get an upset stomach. Let me introduce to you what the little white worms on grapes are.

They are the nymphs of the two-star leafhopper, which are white, flat, multi-legged, and usually motionless. It is a disease and pest of grapes. Its appearance on grapes indicates that these grapes have less pesticide residues. Just like cabbage weevils and rice weevils, they are completely harmless. This little bug is called a fruit fly. It's not just grapes that attract these bugs, other fruits do, too.

Generally speaking, the bugs in grapes are insects, not parasites. After being eaten, they are killed by stomach acid and digested. The larvae of this insect are mainly composed of protein and are not toxic. They do not cause much harm to the body, so there is no need to worry.

The gastric acid secreted by the human stomach can digest them, but you should be careful when eating in the future. It is best to peel the fruits you buy. If you don’t peel them, you need to wash them thoroughly and soak them in salt water. This way you can eat the fruit with confidence. If you feel any discomfort in your stomach, go to the hospital for a check-up.

There are many fruit flies in orchards. Female fruit flies lay eggs under the skin of ripe fruits or vegetables, providing the hatched larvae with food. After you buy these fruits and vegetables home, under suitable conditions, the eggs will hatch, grow up, and turn into fruit flies. They will also lay eggs and hatch in the household garbage in your home, so don't leave fruits and vegetables uneaten for a long time, take out the garbage regularly, and spray pesticides on trash cans and basins.