Human Parasites
What is a human parasite?
A parasite is an organism, which lives off, and generally within, a host body, such as our own body, or other living organisms, like plants and animals. They live off the “life” of another body, feeding on the nutrients, cells and organs of the host, reproducing by depositing thousands of eggs, or simply replicating by cell division, within the host’s tissues and cells.
Parasites are often mobile, “grazing” in one area of the body after another, eating the host’s cells directly or draining the best of the nutrients directly from the host’s tissues, all while secreting their fecal wastes throughout the host’s body, leaving their poisonous toxic sludge (like ammonia) behind, further taxing the host system’s abilities even more gravely. Parasites likely infect everyone. It’s estimated that as many as 85% of the world’s population is so inflicted. In fact, it’s highly likely that you are infected by one or more of over 1000 known parasites, which can live in your body at any one time.
How Do We Become Infected With Parasites?
Most parasitic infections come from our food and water sources but can also be transmitted by human or animal contact. Simply petting and grooming our pets can facilitate infection, the parasites’ eggs passing from their fur to our hands, nose and mouth. Some parasites (e.g. pinworms) can even be transmitted through the air and are in the dust we breath. It’s likely, therefore, that those who live in the same household will all have the same parasitic infections, whether they are currently symptomatic or not.
Some Possible Symptoms and Effects
Symptoms may vary depending on the type and amount of infestation. The worms may go undetected for years with no apparent symptoms, or they may be seen in the stool. Infestations may be severe or mild and can be life-threatening, especially for children. A common side effect is the POOR absorption of critical nutrients for growth potentially leading to anemia, growth problems, and a weakened immune function creating susceptibility for disease. According to numerous books, parasites are commonly found in people with AIDS, chronic fatigue syndrome, candidiasis, and many other disorders. Symptoms may include, but are not limited too, abdominal pains, diarrhea, anemia, cardiac insufficiency, nausea, perianal & perineal pruritis, dysentery, amebic hepatitis, weight loss, intestinal toxemia, colic and cirrhosis.
Symptoms may include:
• Pinworms may cause sever anal itching, insomnia and restlessness. These worms tend to migrate out through the anus at night to lay eggs.
• Hookworms may cause the soles of the feet to itch, and possibly bloody spit from the mouth, fever, rash, and loss of appetite.
• Threadworms may cause coughing, abdominal pain, diarrhea, gas, and itchy red abrasions on the anus.
• Tapeworms may cause weight loss, abdominal pain, vomiting, and diarrhea
• Ascarids may cause ascariasis with bloating, stomach pain, vomiting, and breathing difficulties
• Microscopic Roundworm may cause trichinosis leading to muscle damage and complications of the cardio and neuro systems.
In her book “The Cure for All Cancers”, Dr. Hulda Clark implicates parasites as the root cause for most of the diseases inflicting the human species. As long as they remain in the intestines our immune system can deal with them. When they are allowed to escape the intestines they settle in the most vulnerable parts of our body. Dr. Clark states that cancer can be cured, not just treated and after years of study, she discovered that many cancer patients have a certain parasite in their bodies. She experienced clinical studies that after removing this parasite, the cancer stopped immediately, and the tissue returned to normal again.
For more Information on the specific parasites visit here:
List of Human Parasites
Excellent article!
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Excellent article!
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the author is absolutely right agree with every word
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Excellent article!
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