Human Parasites

Get Rid of shocking Human Parasites!

Human parasites are organisms that live inside us so that we become their hosts. Since these parasites are unable to produce food for themselves, they depend on us for their survival. Unfortunately, parasites harm human beings because they consume our food and nutrients, they can destroy our tissues and cells, and they produce toxic waste products that can make people very ill.

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What kind of things attack our bodies?

An extraordinary variety of viruses, bacteria, parasites, and organisms stand ready to attack us and feed off our bodies' cells. Using microscopes of varying power, photographers show us a teeming microbial world that we could barely imagine without their help.

The approximate sizes of microbes can be approximated by using the following rule of thumb:

• VIRUSES are the smallest of all infectious agents, averaging about 100 nanometers (100 billionths of a meter) in length. They have so few genes and proteins of their own that in order to reproduce they need to commandeer the machinery of the cells they invade.
• BACTERIA vary widely in size and shape, but tend to be at least 10 times larger than viruses, or at least 1 micrometer (1 millionth of a meter) long. They are single-cell organisms that reproduce independently.
• SINGLE-CELL ORGANISMS tend to be at least 10 times larger than bacteria, or about .01 millimeter long.
• MULTI CELLULAR ORGANISMS are so large they can usually be seen with the naked eye. Tapeworms, for instance, can reach a length of 6 meters (20 feet).

Types of human parasites

Hookworm
An intestinal parasite responsible for many diseases. In humans it is marked by anemia, abdominal pain and diarrhea. The disease also causes apathy and malnutrition, and in children, underdevelopment. The eggs of a hookworm develop into larvae that are able to penetrate the skin of any person who comes into contact with them. After entering the body, the larvae travel through the bloodstream to the lungs and then the digestive tract. They develop into adult worms and attach to the walls of the small intestine. The anemia is a result of the loss of blood, which the worms drain from the intestinal wall for their nourishment. It is estimated that over 225 million persons are infected with this parasite.

Liver Fluke
All flukes are parasitic. The liver fluke is about 2.5 cm in length and has a dark red pigment, much like the liver in which it lives. The eggs leave the body of the host animal in its feces and if they are discharged in a body of water, hatch to larvae. The larvae then burrows into a snail making its way to the liver tissue of the snail, where it turns into a spore form. Within the spore form, the larvae escapes from the snail and attaches itself to some object where it encysts. It remains this way until it is swallowed. The cyst wall then breaks down and the larvae migrates to the liver of the host where it develops into an adult fluke. The fluke is the main cause of schistosomiasis also known as bilharziasis and many other widespread diseases.

Cryptosporidium Parvum
An obligate intracellular parasite which can occur on any food touched by a contaminated handler. To date there is no known effective drug for the treatment of cryptosporidiosis, which is caused by this parasite. Today it is known that Colloidal Silver will kill this parasite.

Pinworm
These parasites are found in human intestines all over the world. The pinworm is the most common roundworm infestation in the U.S., infecting children more than adults. The pinworm is about 1 cm. long. Humans become infected after drinking water or eating food contaminated by the eggs of a pinworm. An adult pinworm develops in the intestine and lays eggs in the anal region. Symptoms of infection are itching, intestinal upset or vomiting and nervousness.

Roundworm
Roundworms are almost worldwide in distribution and are abundant in the surface layers of soils. Many of them are economically and medically harmful, living as parasites in plants and animals, including humans. Roundworm infections are common and frequently go unnoticed, but several species cause serious diseases such as elephaniasis and trichinosis. Left uncured, this worm causes serious damage to the intestinal tract.

Tapeworm
Flattened worms ranging in length from about 13 mm to 9 m (about 30 ft.). The adult tapeworm is characterized by the presence of a head, equipped with a crown of hooklets for attachment to the intestinal living. Tapeworms come from consuming processed foods. Dangerous to humans, they can be killed...

What Can I Do To Get Rid Of Parasites?

Unfortunately, most available pharmaceutical drugs (parasiticides) are specific for only one particular parasitic organism. And most are generally not that effective because drugs target only certain areas of the body's metabolism, or only certain stages of parasitic development. Parasiticides are generally very toxic, even in the small doses needed, and thus, must be used carefully. Because of the cunning survival strategies of parasites, and the fact that most are motile, they can quickly migrate from the area of your body that is being medicated, to one that is not, thus, making it almost impossible for effective and complete elimination.

Yet Herbal treatments have been very successful and good results. Look into the parasite cleanse offered and start your program today.