Symptoms of parasitic infestations

Some parasites have the ability to fool the body into thinking they are a normal part of the tissue or organ, and the immune system will not fight off the intruders. When these alien invaders are established in our bodies, they do several things:

They can make Swiss cheese out of your organs. Worm infections can cause physical trauma by perforating (burrowing) the intestines, the circulatory system, the lungs, the liver or the whole bodies.

They can erode, damage or block certain organs by lumping together in balls. They can be mistaken for cancer tumors, and travel into the brain, heart and lungs.

They rob us of our vital vitamin and mineral nutrients, and amino acids needed for digestion.

They give off certain metabolic waste products (toxic waste) that poison our bodies. This particular condition is called verminous intoxication. Most have trouble disposing of the toxins that are reabsorbed through the intestines. Your bodies have to work twice as hard to remove these toxic waste products.

Depresses the immune system, which leads to further degeneration, fatigue and illness.

They can destroy cells faster than cells can be regenerated.

Some conditions that promote parasitic infections are excess mucus, an imbalance in the intestinal flora, chronic constipation, and toxic internal environment.

Nasal Parasitic Infections

The nose is supposed to act as the natural airway for respiration and the main inlet for oxygen. It also acts as an air conditioner, by filtering, moistening and warming the air that is breathed. The hairs and mucus membranes help prevent dust from entering the rest of the respiratory tract. The nose is responsible for smell and gives your voice its own characteristic tone.

Problems associated with the nose are sinus (sinusitis, an inflammation), nasal polyp and tumors. These can cause restrictions in the nasal passage hinder the amount of oxygen needed.

Bones surrounding the nose contain honeycomb (air filled cavities between the outer and inner layers of the skull) known as the facial sinuses. These comprise of 2 frontal, one sphenoid, 2 ethmoidal and 2 maxillary sinuses. Each sinus drains mucus into the nasal passages through tiny ducts or channels.

Sinus inflammation or infections can be caused by an abscess in an upper tooth or from bacteria and viruses. Parasites or candida can also take up residence in all those little nooks and crannies, and they are the hardest to eliminate. After time, the sinuses can become encrusted in toxic matter like in the colon. Mycoplasmas infecting the sinus will cause drainage with bad nasal odors. Swabbing the inside of the nose with one drop of Oil of Oregano on an ear swab may help over time.

Polyp or tumors, which bulge out into the nasal passage may also be filled with parasites. It is important to clear the nasal passages so you can breathe. Self-examination of the nasal passages is possible with small flash light held in the front of the nose and looking in the mirror. The airway should clear almost to the throat. If you can only see in about an inch, problems may exist.

Cleaning if required, dip an ear swab into 3 percent H2O2 and swab inside the nose. It may be necessary to plug the other side and breathe in slightly to get the hydrogen peroxide past the obstructions. Let it sit until the sinuses open and then blow out the excess mucus. Repeated use will show where parasites may be dwelling under the tissue by the bubbling and oxidation effect of the H2O2. With the aid of tweezers, it is possible to pull out the parasites and waste matter for disposal.

Humans with worm infections may feel bloated, tired or hungry, allergies, asthma, gas, digestive disorders, unclear thinking or feel toxic. Damage and symptoms will vary on the type of parasite infection.

Some people may not have any symptoms from infection. About 25 percent may only have some aches and pains that they can ignore. The quality of life and health may be compromised in another 55 percent. Those who are disabled from parasites are about 5 percent. In the USA, about 85 percent are infected with parasites.

Parasite Signs, Adults, Children

Allergies, Many allergies are caused by worm infections. Tissue becomes inflamed and reactions to foods are the result when eosinophils (white blood cells) are increased due to parasites. Extreme skin rashes with blisters and food allergies or sensitivities may result.

Anemia: Worms leach nutrients from bodies causing anemia. When they are present in large numbers, they can create enough blood loss to cause anemia or iron deficiency in some people.

Constipation: Some worms can obstruct certain organs like the colon causing constipation, and blocking the liver and bile duct.

Diarrhea: Most of the time diarrhea is nature's way of removing toxins.

Fatigue: Symptoms include tiredness, flue-like symptoms, apathy, depression and lack of concentration.

Gas and Stomach Bloating: Some parasites live in the upper intestine, which can cause both gas and stomach bloating.

Immune Dysfunction: Parasites depress the immune system by decreasing immunoglobulin.

Nervousness: The waste products from parasites irritate the nervous system, resulting in anxiety and restlessness.

Other Signs of Parasites in Children

Blisters appear on the inside of the lower lip, wiping of the nose, restlessness and grinding of the teeth at night, dark circles under the eyes, hyperactive, bed wetting, headaches, sensitive to light, twitching eyelid, gum, rectum, or nose bleeding are signs they may have parasites.

If parasites are the problem, it is very important to take larger doses of plant-derived nutrients due to deficiencies. Some worms suck your vitamins and minerals directly out of the blood. Others absorb your nutrients through their outer skin layer. The nutrients need replacing daily.

High carbohydrate diet, low in protein, and high in alkaline has been found to make parasitic infections worse.

Sugar should also be avoided because parasites thrive on it and it is possible you could have candida. This candida or yeast infections create a high pH environment in the colon that allows parasites to thrive. Foods that lower pH from high alkaline conditions in the colon are apple cider vinegar and cranberry juice.

Parasites act as hosts for most diseases

Recent research has shown that parasites host most known diseases. The enzymatic reactions within parasites act as perfect "hosts" for most bacteria, virus and fungus. Removal of parasites, therefore, also remove the chronic, re-infection agent of the pathogens that inhabit them.

The "Black Plague" (Bubonic Plague) was spread, not by rats, but by the fleas the rats carried. The rats acted as hosts for the fleas, and the fleas acted as the hosts for the bacteria.

This is only one example of a pathogen using a host to continue it's life cycle.

A pathogen finds a host in a round worm, and using the body of the round worm as it's "base", strikes out into the human body causing odd symptoms, which doctors can't seem to explain or treat.

Most, if not all, of these (so called) diseases that the "medical community" have no clue how to treat, are caused by a combination of parasites and the pathogens that live on/in them.

Kill the parasite, the disease soon disappears.

What are parasites anyway?
How did we discover this powerful formula?

In a landmark decision on Friday, Jan. 15, 1999, the US Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia ruled that
the health claim rules imposed by the FDA unconstitutional and in violation of the Administrative Procedure Act.
The court instructed the FDA to allow the use of disclaimers on labels rather than to suppress these claims outright.
The court further held prohibiting nutrient disease relationship claims invalid under the first Amendment to the Constitution.