Cystic echinococcosis (CE) also known as hydatid disease is caused by the metacestode form of Echinococcus granulosus is a significant but neglected zoonotic parasitic infection all over the world. 1 The adult cestodes live in the small intestine of dogs which are primary host and also other carnivores. Oral uptake of larvae can form infection in intermediate hosts including cattle, sheep, pigs, horses and humans. 2 Cystic hydatid disease mainly affects the liver (50%-70% of cases) but can also develop in the lung (20%-30% of cases) and, less frequently, in the spleen, kidney, bone, brain, and other organs. 3 Currently, there are three options for the treatment of hydatid disease including chemotherapy, surgery and percutaneous drainage. Surgery is the most preferred option for treatment of hydatid cysts in humans. However, during surgery protoscolices are inevitably released into the body cavities and cause recurrence of the disease. 4,5