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Human parasites are organisms that live on or in a person and derive nutrients from that person (its host).

There are 3 types of parasites:

• Single-cell organisms (protozoa and microsporidia)

• Multicellular helminths (worms, including nematodes, cestodes, and trematodes)

• Ectoparasites (eg, scabies, lice)       

                                                                                                                                                                          

Parasitic infections due to protozoa and helminths are responsible for substantial morbidity and mortality worldwide. Many intestinal parasitic infections are spread through a  (ingestion of food or water contaminated by feces). They are most frequent in areas where sanitation and hygiene are poor. Some parasites, such as hookworms, can enter the skin during contact with contaminated dirt or, in the case of schistosomes, with contaminated freshwater. Some parasitic infections, such as malaria, are transmitted by arthropod vectors, and others, such as trichomoniasis, are sexually transmitted. Rarely, parasites are transmitted via blood transfusions or shared needles or congenitally from pregnant patient to fetus.

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The Problem With Modern Medicine Diagnosis Of Parasites:

The main problem with modern day medicine/Allopathic Medicine lies in the diagnosis of the root cause of disease and illness. Its incapacity to know and understand the real and root cause, that provokes an ailment, simply because its current methods only allow knowing the current condition of an organ or of a system, but not what has led to the person or animal in that situation. Modern day medical doctors hardly ever look for possible parasitosis or toxins in the body because they have not been taught this method of diagnosis. 

The leading cause of every illness, disease, and cancer, all trace back to 2 main underlying root cause contributors:

 

1.  Parasites

2.  Toxins

 

By eliminating toxins and parasites, we can stop or slow the evolution of practically all illnesses, and completely eliminate a high percentage of them by treating them at THE ROOT CAUSE of the problem.

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What is a PARASITE?

A parasite is an organism that penetrates our body seeking shelter and food. Once housed in our body, it begins to multiply to ensure its survival. Parasites can cause us damage, directly or indirectly, in addition to altering our functions, damaging our tissues, and stealing our nutrients, they can intoxicate us with products derived from their own metabolism. Although modern day medicine and allopathic medicine do not concern themselves much with parasites and their correlation to illness, we must know and understand that PARASITES will ALWAYS HARM US. 

Practically all illnesses have their origin in parasites. 

Although there are other types of pathogens that are also implicated in many diseases, we always give the protagonist role in our disorder to parasites, because they are the origin of the disorders, and because they cause the damage directly. They carry bacteria, viruses, protozoa, and fungi. Without understanding and treating the pathogens AND THEIR CARRIERS (several families of parasites), we cannot hope to eliminate the illness fully and completely.

 PARASITES TEND TO BE CARRIERS OF BACTERIA, VIRUSES, PROTOZOA, FUNGI and Makes Heavy Metal accumulation more!!!

 

 

 

For example - Ascaris Lumbricoides 

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Ascaris Lumbricoides

In general, the infecting egg reaches our small intestine, where it releases the larva that subsequently can go through the intestinal wall to reach the portal circulation (to the liver) through the blood vessels that nourish the small intestine. From here it reaches the liver and from there can reach any organ when the larvae-infested blood leaves through the liver veins into the general circulation. Then the Ascaris larvae reach the heart and then the lungs, from which that can reach the alveoli, the bronchioles and the bronchia. From here it is possible that they go up the throat and thus reach the esophagus, stomach, pancreas, kidneys, appendix, uterus, prostate, hearing channels, and even the brain and tear ducts. Ascaris damages the tissue of the small intestine and of the organs that it colonizes. It also produces inflammatory phenomena in the tissue that it infects. When it reaches the respiratory system it causes an excess of mucus. It can also produce the so-called eosinophilic pneumonia, asthma, bronchitis, bronchiolitis, nasopharynx obstructions and inflammations, intestinal occlusions, appendicitis, pancreatitis, liver abscesses, allergies, alterations in protein digestion, and rob us of our nutrients. Allopathic medicine has immunological tests, based on the detection of antibodies, to establish indirect diagnoses. The pharmaceuticals used against Ascaris are toxic and can produce liver alterations and intestinal irritations.

Ascaris Facts:

 

• They can migrate to any organ.

• Females lay approximately 200,000 eggs daily in the intestine, which makes us see the importance of eradicating not only adult parasites and larvae, but also their eggs, which is impossible with pharmaceutical medication.

• They can produce: asthma, bronchitis, bronchiolitis, eczema, psoriasis, mumps, herpes, night sweats, and epileptic seizures.

• They are carriers of the papillomavirus and of the adenovirus (common cold).

• The contribute to cancer in several ways:

 

• They generate chromosomal ruptures.

• They create tricalcium phosphate deposits, which cover and protect numerous types of cancer.

• They block the telomerase inhibitor, promoting the development of the tumor.

• They block cathepsin B, which is defensive against tumor cells.

• They are carriers of the NEU oncovirus.    

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How many Species are There

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Estimates of the total number of species that inhabit the Earth have increased significantly since Linnaeus's initial catalog of 20,000 species. The best recent estimates suggest that there are ≈6 million species. More emphasis has been placed on counts of free-living species than on parasitic species. We rectify this by quantifying the numbers and proportion of parasitic species. We estimate that there are between 75,000 and 300,000 helminth species parasitizing the vertebrates. We have no credible way of estimating how many parasitic protozoa, fungi, bacteria, and viruses exist. We estimate that between 3% and 5% of parasitic helminths are threatened with extinction in the next 50 to 100 years.

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We can find parasites directly connected to many diseases and illnesses (A relationship which is, in most cases, not accepted by orthodox/modern day medicine/allopathic medicine)

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With 5D BioScan, we can identify and Treat 

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Source:

CDC - Parasites - About Parasites

CDC - DPDx - Parasites A-Z Index

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/

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