DISEASES AND INTERNAL PARASITIC ANIMALS IN HUMANS

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Human Parasites

(Parasitic Animals in Humans)

 

DISEASES AND INTERNAL PARASITIC ANIMALS IN HUMANS

 

Good parasitologist expert can diagnose up to 50 different kinds of

parasites.

 

You are suppose to live with those one that your expert can't

diagnose, or is unable to successfully treat...

NOT all animals inside human body are always parasitic! Sometimes,

they live in symbiosis with their host!

 

Parasites Cleansing Page

 

Parasites FAQ

 

How common are parasites in the world?

 

Estimates of current numbers of human helminth infections

 

Source: Journal of Parasitology 85:379-403 Dr. D.W.T. Crompton

(Crompton, D.W.T. [1999] How much human helminthiasis is there in

the world?)

The species shown in red are considered to be the " commonest helminths or

those judged to have [the] most general public health significance. "

Helminth species

 

Numbers

(millions)

 

Distribution

Ancylostoma duodenale and Necator americanus

1,298.00

Worldwide; developing countries

Ascaris lumbricoides

1,472.00

Worldwide; developing countries

Brugia malayi and Brugia timori

13.00

E. Indonesia islands; Philippines; S.E. Asia; Southern China; India.

Clonorchis sinensis

7.01

China; Korea; Taiwan; Vietnam

Diphyllobothrium latum

9.00

Worldwide where certain raw fish is eaten.

Dracnunculus medinensis

0.08

Sub-Sahara Africa; Yemen

Echinococcus granulosus and Echinococcus multilocularis

2.70

Worldwide

Echinostoma spp.

0.15

Philippines; Thailand

Fasciola hepatica and Fasciola gigantica

2.40

China; Egypt; Europe; Iran; South America

Fasciolopsis buski

0.21

Bangladesh; Cambodia; China; India; Indonesia; Laos; Thailand; Vietnam.

Heterophyes heterophyes (and related species)

0.24

Egypt; Iran; Korea

Hymenolepis nana

75.00

Americas; Australia; developing countries

Loa loa

13.00

West and central Sub-Saharan Africa

Metagonimus yokogawai (and related species)

0.66

Korea; S.E. Asia.

Onchocerca volvulus

17.66

Central and South America; Sub-Saharan Africa; Yemen

Opisthorchis viverrini and Opisthorchis felineus

10.33

Kazakhastan; Laos; Thailand; Ukraine

Paragonimus westermani (and related species)

20.68

China; Laos; Korea; Ecuador; Peru

Schistosoma haematobium

113.88

Africa; E. Mediterranean region

Schistosoma intercalatum

1.73

Sub-Saharan Africa

Schistosoma japonicum

1.55

China; Western Pacific region

Schistosoma mansoni

83.31

Africa; Caribbean; E. Mediterranean region

Schistosoma mekongi

0.91

Cambodia; Laos

Strongyloides stercoralis

70.00

Worldwide (warmer countries)

Taenia saginata

77.00

Worldwide (related to beef consumption)

Taenia solium

10.00

Worldwide (related to raising pigs for pork)

Trichuris trichiura

1,049.00

Worldwide; developing countries

Wuchereria bancrofti

107.00

Asia; Central and South America; Sub-Saharan Africa; West Pacific

countries

 

" It is estimated that pinworms infect more than 400,000,000 people

throughout the world (10% of humans), and in many areas of the world

(e.g., North America and Europe) it is the most common nematode

parasite of humans.On a world-wide basis, however, Ascaris

lumbricoides ranks #1 infecting more than 1,000,000,000 people (25% of

humans).

 

" Ascaris Lumbricoides has a world-wide distribution and is most

prevalent in tropical areas. 25% of the world population harbors the

parasite. "

 

Ascaris lumbricoides is one of the largest and most common parasites

found in humans.The adult females of this species can measure up to 18

inches long (males are generally shorter), and it is estimated that

25% of the world's population is infected with this nematode.The adult

worms live in the small intestine and eggs are passed in the feces.A

single female can produce up to 200,000 eggs each day!About two weeks

after passage in the feces the eggs contain an infective larval or

juvenile stage, and humans are infected when they ingest such

infective eggs. "

 

Fasciola hepatica is found in parts of the United States (view

distribution), as well as in Great Britian, Ireland, Europe, the

Middle East, the Far East, Africa, and Australia.

 

 

 

Do parasites cause morbidity or deaths?

 

Estimates of global morbidity and mortality rates

due to major human helminth infections.

 

The format of this table was modified from that presented in the

orignal publication. Note that these diseases cause relatively few

deaths, but that each causes significant morbidity, and it is the

chronic and disabling nature of these diseases that have such an

impact on human populations, especially in developing countries.

Parasitic Disease

 

Number of Infections

(millions)

 

Morbidity (%)

 

Mortality

(number)

(%)

Ascariasis

1,472

 

23

 

60,000

0.004

Hookworm infections

1,298

 

12

 

65,000

0.005

Lymphatic filariasis

120

 

37

 

Onchocerciasis

18

 

4.2

 

45,000

0.25

Schistosomiasis

200

 

10

 

20,000

0.01

Trichuriasis

1,049

 

21

 

10,000

0.001

 

Source: Journal of Parasitology 85:379-403 Dr. D.W.T. Crompton

(Crompton, D.W.T. [1999] How much human helminthiasis is there in

the world?)

 

How many different species of parasites are there?

 

Helminths species reported from human hosts.

 

By Taxonomic Group

 

Source: Journal of Parasitology 85:379-403 Dr. D.W.T. Crompton

(Crompton, D.W.T. [1999] How much human helminthiasis is there in

the world?)

Acanthocephala

7 species

Nematoda

138 species

Nematomorpha

24 species

Platyhelminthes

173 species

Digenea

113 species

Eucestoda

57 species

Turbellaria

3 species

TOTAL

342 species

 

 

 

Can parasites live inside our organs?

 

Parasites By Location Within the Host.

 

Source: Journal of Parasitology 85:379-403 Dr. D.W.T. Crompton

(Crompton, D.W.T. [1999] How much human helminthiasis is there in

the world?)

Alimentary tract

197 species

Cavities, organs, and tissues

107 species

Circulatory system

21 species

Skin and tissues

56 species

 

 

 

Can I get tested for parasites?

 

There are only few laboratories in the USA, that we know of, which are

competent to diagnose the presence of some parasites in the feces and

in the intestines. BUT, not the presence of all species of parasites.

Recognizing microscopic parasitic eggs in the feces is much harder job

then finding bacteria, yeast or virus. " Good " labs are:

 

1. Meridian Valley Labs.

24030 132nd Ave. SE

Kent, Washington 98042

(800) 234-6825

 

2. Great Smokies Labs.

18 A Regent Park Blvd.

Asheville, North Carolina 28806

(800) 522-4762

 

You might also find a competent physician in your area by contacting

these labs for that information.

 

It is generally cheaper and easier to do herbal or Coenzyme Q10

parasites cleanse, then to diagnose the presence of parasites in the

feces. If you do have worms, parasites cleanse will get them out, and

that is the best diagnoses. Don't bother sending specimens to local

laboratories.

 

Ascaris Lumbricoides, large roundworm of humans, is the most common

nematode parasite of humans, infecting an estimated 1.47 billion

individuals. Pathology can result from pneumonia caused by the worm's

migration through the lungs, blocking of the gastrointestinal track or

the bile or pancreatic duct. Ascaris Lumbricoides is physically

indistinguishable from Ascaris suum.

 

What are the symptoms of internal parasites?

 

Possible signs and symptoms of internal parasites:

 

*

* Feel tired most of the time (Chronic Fatigue)? Have digestive

problems? (gas, bloating, constipation or diarrhea that come and go

but never really clear up)

* Have gastrointestinal symptoms and bulky stools with excess fat

in feces?

* Suffer with food sensitivities and environmental intolerance?

* Developed allergic-like reactions and can't understand why?

* Have joint and muscle pains and inflammation often assumed to be

arthritis?

* Suffer with anemia or iron deficiency (pernicious anemia)?

* Have hives, rashes, weeping eczema, cutaneous ulcers, swelling,

sores, papular lesions, itchy dermatitis?

* Suffer with restlessness and anxiety?

* Experience multiple awakenings during the night particularly

between 2 and 3 am?

* Grind your teeth?

* Have an excessive amount of bacterial or viral infections?

* Depressed?

* Difficulty gaining or losing weight no matter what you do?

* Did a Candida program which either didn't help at all or helped

somewhat but you still can't stay away from bread, alcohol, fruit, or

fruit juices?

* Just can't figure out why you don't feel really great and

neither can your doctor?

* itchy ears, nose, anus

* forgetfulness, slow reflexes, gas and bloating, unclear thinking;

* loss of appetite, yellowish face

* fast heartbeat, heart pain, pain in the navel;

* eating more than normal but still feeling hungry;

* pain in the back, thighs, shoulders;

* lethargy;

* numb hands;

* burning sensation in the stomach;

* drooling while sleeping;

* damp lips at night, dry lips during the day, grinding teeth

while asleep;

* bed wetting;

* women: problems with the menstrual cycle;

* men: sexual dysfunction;

 

 

These are only possible symptoms, and please keep in mind that not

everyone that has a few of these symptoms should automatically make

the assumption that they are infected; however, if you suspect

infection or have been unsuccessfully treated for a problem, it is

worth doing some specific parasite cleansing.

 

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