This video from shows the removal of a botfly larvae from a womans arm!

 This video from shows the removal of a botfly larvae from a womans arm!
When the larvae infect a human host—typically through eggs transferred by a mosquito or fly bite—it's known as myiasis (It's rarely seen in the U.S., but it's common in residents and visitors of the tropical regions).
Once those eggs are inside the human body, the heat of the skin causes the eggs to hatch into larvae, where it can last anywhere from 27 to 128 days, causing painful pustules that secrete fluid.
Botfly larvae are typically found on the genitals, scalp, breasts, and eyes. They aren't known to transmit diseases and most cases like this don't require surgery, patients can usually remove the botfly larvae themselves. Left in long enough, the larvae will eventually make its way out of the skin.
Video by @medicalpedia