Intestinal Parasites & Organ Parasites in Humans
Parasites are a topic most people do not want to consider.
People believe that
intestinal parasites are
are limited to Third World countries and that they are uncommon in the U.S.
Nothing could be further from the truth !
Recent studies it
has been estimate that 85% of the North American adult
population has at least one form of intestinal parasite
or organ parasite living in
their bodies. Some authorities feel this figure may be
as high as 95% .
How can we possibly
get infected in the United States?
Here are just a few of the ways: increased
international business and tourist travel, armed forces
returning home, immigration, contaminated water supplies,
swimming in contaminated lakes and streams, your pets or
other peoples pets, food supplies, such as pork,
processed meats, uncooked meats, chicken, lamb, and even
fish may contain human intestinal parasites and organ
parasites - to name a few.
The lack of treatment for intestinal and organ parasites is the #1
contributing factor in the prevalence of colon
parasites, intestinal parasites and organ parasites in
people - and it is solely responsible for infesting other people with the same
unwelcome guests.
Like it or not, everyone is affected by parasites.
Parasites are organisms that derive nutrition and shelter by living in or on another organism – living and dying in the host (your body), reproducing, along the way, to assure that there are future generations to live and die in their host – producing others to be passed on to another unsuspecting host.
Just about any part of your body is vulnerable to infestation: the lungs, liver,
esophagus, brain, blood, muscles, joints, skin...and even your eyes!
· Tired
· Bloated
· Hungry
· Allergies
· Rashes
· Itching |
|
Over 150 different types of colon parasites,
intestinal parasites and organ parasites affect Human wellbeing.
- Parasites are not limited to 3rd World Countries or poor
people,
- they are found in all climates.
- Besides the probability of local parasitic contamination, natural
disasters, flooding, accidents at up-stream treatment plants, increased mobility, international air travel, immigration and Armed Forces personnel returning home significantly increases the likelihood of a parasitic contamination delivered from some other place.
|
The issue is not whether you have parasites - because you do!
The question is - "How many do you have!"
Parasites may do any or all of six things:
- Intestinal parasites and organ parasites cause physical damage to the body by perforating the intestines, circulatory system, lungs, liver, other organs and tissue essentially making Swiss cheese of them. Food allergies, for example, may be one of the indications of a parasitic condition of the intestine which allows food to leak into the lymph system, causing an immune response to the leaked material.
- Weaken, damage or block certain organs just with their presence.
- Lump together into a mass. Parasites may exist in the brain,
heart, lungs, other organs, structures and tissue of your body.
- Weaken the host by robbing the host of essential nutrients, taking a portion of the nutrients on which the host depends.
- Poison the host with their wastes. In the best case, the host does double duty disposing of its waste and that of the parasites. Worse, when the host has difficulty disposing of the parasite's wastes, a poisoning occurs called verminous intoxication.
- Fool the host's immune system into believing the parasite is part of its body.
The parasitic population is allowed grow unaffected by any of the body's normal defense mechanisms.
Symptoms of intestinal parasites,
colon parasites and organ parasites may include:
Constipation: due to worms
actually blocking the intestine.
Diarrhea:
certain parasites release a hormone like substances that
can lead to ar watery stool.
Gas and Bloating: Some human parasites that live in
the small intestine causing inflammation that produces gas and bloating.
Irritable Bowel Syndrome: Human parasites can
irritate, inflame and coat the lining of the intestines
causing symptoms of this disease.
Joint and Muscle Aches and Pains: Parasites can
migrate and become enclosed in a sac in joint fluids,
worms can do this in muscles as well.
Anemia: Some intestinal worms attach themselves
to the lining of the intestines; feeding on the vital nutrients of the host.
Allergies: Parasites can penetrate the intestinal
lining allowing large undigested food
particles into the body which can create the immune system
response that is often assumed to be an allergy.
Skin Conditions: Intestinal worms can cause
hives, rashes, weeping eczema and a whole host of other
skin conditions.
Nervousness: Human parasites create wastes and
toxic substances that can be severe irritants to the
central nervous system. Restlessness or anxiety are
often the symptoms associated with these parasitic
wastes. Sleep Disturbances: Multiple awakenings at night
between the hours of 2 and 3 AM are possibly caused by
the liver attempts to flush toxic wastes, produced by
parasitic infestations, out of the
body. Tooth Grinding and Clenching: This has been
observed in patients with known cases of human parasitic
infestations.
Chronic Tiredness:
fatigue, flu like complaints, apathy, impaired
concentration, depression, and memory problems. The human parasites are simply
stealing your food
and nutrients and overwhelming your body with their
wastes. Immune System Dysfunctions: Human parasites
depress the immune system by the
continued stimulation of the immune system which over
time exhausts your defense system.
Excess Weight, Acne and Others: These can
be telltale signs of parasitic invasion including,
excessive hunger, asthma, bad taste in the mouth and bad
breath, epilepsy, migraines and even heart
disease and other degenerative disease.
Everyone can be affected by intestinal parasites,
colon parasites and even organ parasites;
robbing you of essential nutrition, living, reproducing, dying, weakening and damaging your body, creating wastes that burden or even poison your body, repeating the cycle over and over with each new
generation, in increasingly larger numbers.
Nothing New
Humans have been using natural means to treat parasites since the beginning of recorded history.
- They dealt with parasites in the spring, after a long
winter of close contact with other humans,
- in the fall,
after a summer of contamination from the environment,
water, food and soil or
- anytime they felt their energy and
vitality slipping away.
Classic herbal methods for managing intestinal parasites,
colon parasites and organ parasites include:
Wormwood, Clove and Black Walnut. More modern
Nutraceutical formulations have given rise to even more
efficient natural means for dealing with parasites.
Why wait?
The benefits of dealing with parasites, interrupting their life cycles and protecting yourself from
further invasion are obvious. Learn
how you can deal with parasites. |