The most critical factor in the transmission of intestinal parasites, commonly known as intestinal worms, is insufficient adherence to hygiene standards. This situation increases the risk for babies to encounter intestinal parasites from birth, especially during the early periods when they begin feeding. Adherence to hygiene rules during food preparation is of great importance during the transition from breast milk to complementary foods; otherwise, a risk of parasitic infection arises. In babies around 12 months of age, the strong impulse to touch and explore objects by putting everything into their mouths leads to a more frequent incidence of intestinal parasites in this age group. Intestinal parasite infections may initially not present with obvious symptoms. However, in the long term, they can lead to serious health problems in children, such as anemia, nutritional deficiencies, and reduced physical and mental development.