Parasites, which humans tend to get, can come from our food and our water and may cause constipation, stomach bloating and other diseases and health concerns.  Other symptoms include anemia, asthma, diarrhea, digestive disorders, fatigue, low immune system, nervousness and skin rashes.  Often times, people do not understand what they suffer from or why they may be experiencing some of the symptoms that they have.

There are over 100 different types of parasites, which can live in the human body.  Some are microscopic in size, where as others can be seen quite easily.  These types of organisms are found throughout our environment; even in the air we breathe.  Some of these parasites come from animals too.

How Do We Get Them?

Our bodies may become invaded with parasites and worms through food and water intake.  Transmitting agents, such as mosquitoes, sexual contact or contact through the nose or skin are ways we can get parasites.  They vary in size.  Once the parasites are established in our system, they will feed on the same food you eat, eventually feeding on you.

People are become infected with parasites, typically are infected with viral infections, bacterial infections and fungal infections.  They also may suffer from varying types of metal and toxic poisoning.  Parasites can show themselves as many different types of diseases and can affect people of any age, race or place.  Parasites can both exaggerate and irritate other health problems and symptoms.

Once we become infected with parasites, this creates the perfect living environment for the parasites.  In addition to there being 100 different types of parasites, there are 3200 varieties of parasites, falling into four major categories, including Protozoa, Trematoda, Cestoda and Nematoda.

Worm infections can cause physical trauma by burrowing deep into the intestines in a Swiss cheese-type effect.  They can also infect the lungs, the liver and the overall entire body.  The parasites rob us of vitamins and minerals and can erode, damage or block certain organs by creating balls or tumors.  Parasites can often be mistaken for cancerous tumors.  They can travel to the heart or the brain and even attack the lungs.  Parasites can depress the immune system, which can eventually lead to further degeneration, fatigue and illness.  They can also destroy cells even faster than the cells can be regenerated.

If someone suspects that he or she may suffer from parasites, a home test can be conducted to get to the bottom of it.  Try adding one or two drops of black walnut oil to a cotton swab.  Apply to the inside of the nose.  If there is a burning or twitching of the toes or it feels like there are “rocks” or scaling appears on the outside, may be an indication that parasites are in existence.