The Human Botfly is a parasitic insect known for its unique life cycle. The adult female lays eggs on a host, often a mosquito, which then transfers the eggs to human skin when it bites. The larvae hatch and burrow into the skin, causing painful lesions. Infection typically occurs in tropical regions, particularly in parts of Central America and South America. While the larvae can cause discomfort and irritation, they usually do not pose a serious health risk. Treatment often involves the removal of the larvae, which can be done by a healthcare professional.