Approximately 30 % of parasites thrive in our digestive system.  The remaining 70 % can live throughout the body, including the blood, organs, brain and eyes.  They can even live in the sinus cavities!  There are over 1,000 types of parasites.  Some common parasites include ringworm, tapeworm and pinworms.

Protaza

Most types of parasites are one cell protaza.  They can invade any single cell in the body, can reproduce and multiply by duplicating themselves just like bacteria or a virus.

Genital Protaza

Known as Trichomonas, it can live in the female vagina and urethra and may cause a yellowish discharge accompanied by itching and burning.  Trichomonas may also live in a man’s prostate.

Blood Protaza

Includes Malaria, blastocystis hominis, giardia lambia, cryptosporidium, American trypanosomiasis, tuberculosis, lymphatic filariasis, pfisteria, e-coli, leishmaniasis, listeria, trichinella, spirochete, entamoeba histolytica, balantinium coli, strongyloides stercoralis, acanthamoeba, cyclosporiasis and dientamoeba fragilis.

Nematodes (Roundworms)

Includes pinworms, hookworms, whipworms, ascaris, baylisascaris and schistosomiasis.

Trematodes (Flukes)

Includes liver flukes, lung flukes and blood flukes.  Liver flukes infect the billary ducts and the gall bladder.  Lung flukes are typically found in the lungs and can sometimes be mistaken for lung cancer on x-rays.  Blood flukes travel all over the body and into the organs, including the brain and spinal cord.  They can cause seizures and may destroy red blood cells.

Cestatodes (Tapeworms)

Most tapeworms are approximately ½ an inch long and are grayish-white in color.  They can grow up to 33 feet long and can lay over 1 million eggs per day!  Most of a tapeworm bodies are reproductive organs.  Their heads can hook into the intestinal walls and the length of their bodies is made up of a section that are nothing but ovaries and testes for reproduction and the tail releases the eggs.

Types of cestatodes include pork tapeworms, fish tapeworm, dog tapeworms and alveolar echinococcosis.

Symptoms

Symptoms may include a crawling sensation, skin lesions, fatigue, cognitive difficulties, behavioral effects and fibers may be reported in and on skin lesions.

Many patients are often diagnosed with other behavioral disorders and have been seen by a physician who has misdiagnosed them.  Most patients have sought care from several different medical providers.  Most will not receive the appropriate diagnosis and will be on the wrong treatment.

Symptoms include:

• diarrhea
• chronic constipation
• gas and bloating
• digestive problems
• excessive early bowel movements
• abdominal pain
• mucus in the stools
• leaky gut
• nausea
• hemorrhoids
• burning in the stomach
• bloody stools
• chronic fatigue syndrome
• low energy levels
• lethargy
• excessive weakness
• dry skin
• dry hair
• brittle hair
• hair loss
• allergies
• itchy nose
• itchy anus
• itchy skin
• hives
• allergic reactions to foods
• crawling sensation under the skin
• rashes
• weeping eczema
• coetaneous ulcers
• popular lesions
• swelling
• sores
• mood swings
• nervousness
• depression
• forgetfulness
• unclear thinking
• restlessness
• anxiety
• slow reflexes
• insomnia
• teeth grinding during sleep
• weight gain
• long-standing obesity
• loss of appetite
• uncontrollable hunger or eating more than usual
• inability to gain or lose weight
• muscle pain
• joint pain
• muscle cramping
• numbness of the hands and/or feet
• heart pain
• pain in the naval
• pain in the back, thighs or shoulders
• arthritic pains
• fast heartbeat
• hypoglycemia
• anemia
• male impotence
• erectile dysfunction
• PMS
• candida-yeast infections
• urinary tract infections
• cysts and fibroids
• menstrual problems
• prostate problems
• water retention
• excessive saliva
• unclear vision
• bad breath
• poor immune response
• fever
• respiratory problems
• peritonitis
• chronic viral or bacterial problems
• body odor