It may be difficult to believe, but more than 90% of humans will be infected with parasites within their lifetime! Most of the time we don't even realize that we have them, and until such time that their numbers reach critical levels, we will ignorantly go about our business doing what we have always done. There is an enormous array of different parasites that any of us may be infected with, but we will deal with the most common ones within this article.
Parasites are everywhere! For example, they often begin their cycle in nasty places, such as in fecal matter. They then find their way onto pets, then it's not long before they are in your carpets, and with very little warning they have found their way into your body. Once they travel here they can happily remain undetected for years! It's an unpleasant thought to realize that whilst we sleep they are still wriggling away inside!
At any one time, over 90% of the world is struggling with these microscopic organisms, which steal nutrients and rob us of our energy. In fact, there are over 1000 different types of parasites that can infect us as human beings. Unfortunately, though, only 1% actually show up in regular stool analysis, done under conventional testing.
Regardless, though, the most common parasites you'll encounter are flukes, roundworms, tapeworms, bookworms, giardia, and pinworms. Each of these parasites is equally disturbing. If you suspect you're suffering from an infection, read on for more information.
Roundworms: This may shock you, but the World Health Organization has reported that over 25% of the world's population is infected with roundworm. In real figures that's roughly about 1 billion people infected with this parasite. These guys can grow up to 15 inches long within the intestines, and can lay more than 300,000 eggs within a single day. Roundworms reproductive cycle is very quick, and within two months they also can begin to lay eggs. Roundworms are hugely sensitive to conventional worming medication (worms over 10 inches long though tend to be more difficult to extricate). In some cases surgery may be necessary to remove them, followed by considerable nutritional support to replenish the nutrient vacuum that occurs in such cases.
Pinworms: Pinworms, too, are quite good at reproducing, with over 500,000 people infected throughout the world. They are in fact often responsible for what you experience as intense itching around your anus, usually at night. If you're itching, you most likely have had them for two to three months. When you sleep, pinworms come out at night and lay their eggs are on the skin directly around Uranus.
To confirm that you have a pinworm infection, you should inspect your stools with a torch. If pinworms exist, they'll glow and they'll be about a third of an inch long. You can also confirm that you have them by placing a strip of tape around your anus and then removing it to see if eggs or worms are there. They are very, very contagious and can spread throughout your house very quickly once one person has been. Keep yours and everyone else's fingernails short so that you don't spread contamination by scratching, shower at least daily, and keep bedsheets, clothing and carpets as clean as you can.
Giardia: Giardia is a common parasite that's found in water. It resists chlorine and can survive in cold water for up to two months. It has a hard outer shell, which makes it more difficult to killed than other parasites.
Most giardia parasites come from hot tubs, swimming pools, ponds and lakes, as well as rivers. Symptoms will usually appear within a week, including nausea, diarrhoea, "greasy" tools, cramps and gas. A drug called Furoxone is most commonly prescribed for this type of parasite.
Hookworms: These are one of the nastiest looking parasites out there. Hookworms usually enter through the skin of the feet or other areas of skin, and then migrate via the blood stream to the lungs and intestines. You may have redness or itchiness where the newly hatched larvae have entered the skin, and then show signs of wheezing, a dry cough, and blood tinged sputum. If in the intestine, you will loose your appetite, suffer hugely from diarrhea, and quite often profound abdominal pain.
Flukes: After the malaria parasite, flukes are considered to be the most dangerous in society when it comes to parasites. The World Health Organization has been attempting to control these parasites in third world countries for years and years. Flukes live in blood vessels, and can usually pass their eggs onto your or faeces.
More than 200 million people throughout the world are infected with flukes, and have flulike symptoms including fever, chills and a cough. The body tends to react more to the eggs and not so much to the warms. If the infection is repeated, though, the lungs, liver, bladder and intestine can be permanently damaged.
Tapeworms: Tape forms are an "interesting" parasite, growing to a length of more than 20 feet long if left unchecked. If you think you may have a tapeworm, take a look at your feces, because pieces will break off in your stool every so often. However, if the head remains embedded in your intestinal tissue, you will remain infected and the tapeworm will continue to grow. Most commonly, tapeworm infection comes through the consumption of beef, so make sure you cook your meat carefully.
In closing, parasites are everywhere. We are talking kids, dogs, cats and adults. There are many precautionary things one can do such as washing your hands, being careful with the water you drink, and cooking your food.
To prevent parasites' return if you have been infected, consider taking a preventative dose of Miracle Mineral Supplement, a solution of chlorine dioxide that has been shown to be very effective at eliminating infection from the body, including parasitic infections.
Parasites are everywhere! For example, they often begin their cycle in nasty places, such as in fecal matter. They then find their way onto pets, then it's not long before they are in your carpets, and with very little warning they have found their way into your body. Once they travel here they can happily remain undetected for years! It's an unpleasant thought to realize that whilst we sleep they are still wriggling away inside!
At any one time, over 90% of the world is struggling with these microscopic organisms, which steal nutrients and rob us of our energy. In fact, there are over 1000 different types of parasites that can infect us as human beings. Unfortunately, though, only 1% actually show up in regular stool analysis, done under conventional testing.
Regardless, though, the most common parasites you'll encounter are flukes, roundworms, tapeworms, bookworms, giardia, and pinworms. Each of these parasites is equally disturbing. If you suspect you're suffering from an infection, read on for more information.
Roundworms: This may shock you, but the World Health Organization has reported that over 25% of the world's population is infected with roundworm. In real figures that's roughly about 1 billion people infected with this parasite. These guys can grow up to 15 inches long within the intestines, and can lay more than 300,000 eggs within a single day. Roundworms reproductive cycle is very quick, and within two months they also can begin to lay eggs. Roundworms are hugely sensitive to conventional worming medication (worms over 10 inches long though tend to be more difficult to extricate). In some cases surgery may be necessary to remove them, followed by considerable nutritional support to replenish the nutrient vacuum that occurs in such cases.
Pinworms: Pinworms, too, are quite good at reproducing, with over 500,000 people infected throughout the world. They are in fact often responsible for what you experience as intense itching around your anus, usually at night. If you're itching, you most likely have had them for two to three months. When you sleep, pinworms come out at night and lay their eggs are on the skin directly around Uranus.
To confirm that you have a pinworm infection, you should inspect your stools with a torch. If pinworms exist, they'll glow and they'll be about a third of an inch long. You can also confirm that you have them by placing a strip of tape around your anus and then removing it to see if eggs or worms are there. They are very, very contagious and can spread throughout your house very quickly once one person has been. Keep yours and everyone else's fingernails short so that you don't spread contamination by scratching, shower at least daily, and keep bedsheets, clothing and carpets as clean as you can.
Giardia: Giardia is a common parasite that's found in water. It resists chlorine and can survive in cold water for up to two months. It has a hard outer shell, which makes it more difficult to killed than other parasites.
Most giardia parasites come from hot tubs, swimming pools, ponds and lakes, as well as rivers. Symptoms will usually appear within a week, including nausea, diarrhoea, "greasy" tools, cramps and gas. A drug called Furoxone is most commonly prescribed for this type of parasite.
Hookworms: These are one of the nastiest looking parasites out there. Hookworms usually enter through the skin of the feet or other areas of skin, and then migrate via the blood stream to the lungs and intestines. You may have redness or itchiness where the newly hatched larvae have entered the skin, and then show signs of wheezing, a dry cough, and blood tinged sputum. If in the intestine, you will loose your appetite, suffer hugely from diarrhea, and quite often profound abdominal pain.
Flukes: After the malaria parasite, flukes are considered to be the most dangerous in society when it comes to parasites. The World Health Organization has been attempting to control these parasites in third world countries for years and years. Flukes live in blood vessels, and can usually pass their eggs onto your or faeces.
More than 200 million people throughout the world are infected with flukes, and have flulike symptoms including fever, chills and a cough. The body tends to react more to the eggs and not so much to the warms. If the infection is repeated, though, the lungs, liver, bladder and intestine can be permanently damaged.
Tapeworms: Tape forms are an "interesting" parasite, growing to a length of more than 20 feet long if left unchecked. If you think you may have a tapeworm, take a look at your feces, because pieces will break off in your stool every so often. However, if the head remains embedded in your intestinal tissue, you will remain infected and the tapeworm will continue to grow. Most commonly, tapeworm infection comes through the consumption of beef, so make sure you cook your meat carefully.
In closing, parasites are everywhere. We are talking kids, dogs, cats and adults. There are many precautionary things one can do such as washing your hands, being careful with the water you drink, and cooking your food.
To prevent parasites' return if you have been infected, consider taking a preventative dose of Miracle Mineral Supplement, a solution of chlorine dioxide that has been shown to be very effective at eliminating infection from the body, including parasitic infections.
About the Author:
This article is written by Lee Jacobs who is an Acupuncturist, and has been in the field of health for 13 years. He is interested in illuminating individuals and helping others return to a better quality of health. If you would like to learn more about the Miracle Mineral Supplement, or about Jim Humble who is the man who discovered this compound, feel free to follow the links.
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