Paracites, yuck!!!

[Guest guest]

I've been a raw foodest for the past few months, eating raw fish

prepared in lemon and garlic as well as raw beef, eggs, butter, milk, honey...

Today I was getting ready to prepare a beautiful piece of salmon and I saw a

parasitic worm wriggling around on it. I put it on

my counter and watched it for a minute it in disgust and fear. No more raw fish

for me. Can someone please suggest a VERY!!! good parasite cleanse? Thanks!

[Guest guest]

Fishermen who clean their own fish see these worms and flukes all of the

time if they are looking. Nasty looking critters, but most are probably

harmless. Some fillets that I have gotten from the market are full of

them. No one who has seen them would ever eat raw fish, that is for

certain.

 

I've been a raw foodest for the past few months, eating raw fish

prepared in lemon and garlic as well as raw beef, eggs, butter, milk,

honey... Today I was getting ready to prepare a beautiful piece of

salmon and I saw a parasitic worm wriggling around on it. I put it on

my counter and watched it for a minute it in disgust and fear. No more

raw fish for me. Can someone please suggest a VERY!!! good parasite

cleanse? Thanks!

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

I highly recommend humaworm http://www.humaworm.com

 

I spent many hours researching this topic and I am

exceeding grateful to find this product.

 

Thousands of people have tried this product and have written about the great

results they had.

 

You can find testimony and picture on curezone.org

 

My own story is too long to type here but basically I acquired severe itchy arms

after being at the ocean. I was miserable and can not hardly function as the

itch drove me crazy. No doctor or medication helped me. I couldn't see

anything on my arms but apparently I had contracted some type of parasite from

the sand or water that caused the itching. In my research (and desperation) I

learned about parasites and how to kill them. I also learned to my amazement

how common they are...because we can't see them. Any way, you will be very

satisfied taking humaworm. The herbs are so fresh you can almost smell them

outside of the package they come it.

 

Good luck and my best to you,

Kim B

 

 

>

> " moonphish_65 " <moonphish

>

> Wed, 19 Aug 2009 21:35:39

>

> << >> Paracites, yuck!!!

>

>

>

> I've been a raw foodest for the past few months, eating raw fish

> prepared in lemon and garlic as well as raw beef, eggs, butter, milk, honey...

Today I was getting ready to prepare a beautiful piece of salmon and I saw a

parasitic worm wriggling around on it. I put it on

> my counter and watched it for a minute it in disgust and fear. No more raw

fish for me. Can someone please suggest a VERY!!! good parasite cleanse? Thanks!

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I worked for a bacteriologist once who would never eat shellfish, no matter how

it was prepared. He ate fish sparingly and not sushi. He said if you ever

looked at one of these things under a microscope you would not go near it. In

some species an egg is smaller than a grain of sand.

 

I am a meat eater. I sprinkle meat with powdered vitamin E on the outside to

help prevent carcinogens from forming and never have it rare.

 

Worms/flukes are so numerous that we have not even named half of them. If you

are infested, when introduced to something antagonistic they often go dormant

(some eggs are dormant, yet viable, for five years). During dormancy they are

hard to kill. This has lead to the practice of 'pulsing' - on a med/herb for

three days, off for one or two, back on for three, etc.

 

Western medicine has ignored worms, but for a few, so much so that our labs can

usually not detect them. People who have them often don't know the causes of

their symptoms, labs cannot detect them, and doctors sometimes will relegate it

as a mental problem.

 

Worms also can change over time. They can become resistant to meds and herbs.

Ranchers and farmers have seen this happen, yet few new drugs are forthcoming

and when they do they are introduced to the veterinary and not the human

practice.

 

There is no one drug that addresses all sorts of worms that can plague humans.

You are stuck with no diagnosis.

 

I, at one time met a physician who was involved in a clinical trial in another

country. He said herbal preparations were sometimes effective, but the safest

drug that hit the broadest spectrum of worms in the most life cycles(some parts

of the life cycle are resistant to treatment and others, not), is fenbendazole.

It is only sold in the states for animals, but can be gotten over the counter or

online. The dosage he recommended was one fifth of the dose for dogs (divide

human weight by 5 and take for that weight dog)and he said he would pulse it for

at least a month and not only take it for three days.

 

This drug is also mentioned in the cure zone. Worms are nothing to toy with.

They can breed in one organ (lungs) and then enter the rest of the body's

tissues or blood stream or even the brain.

 

It is strange that we treat animals for worms but seldom people.

 

Best of luck.

 

, " moonphish_65 "

<moonphish wrote:

>

>

> I've been a raw foodest for the past few months, eating raw fish

> prepared in lemon and garlic as well as raw beef, eggs, butter, milk, honey...

Today I was getting ready to prepare a beautiful piece of salmon and I saw a

parasitic worm wriggling around on it. I put it on

> my counter and watched it for a minute it in disgust and fear. No more raw

fish for me. Can someone please suggest a VERY!!! good parasite cleanse? Thanks!

>

[Guest guest]

Parasites may be ugly, but there is strong evidence that parasites keep

us from getting autoimmune disease. I recently read where a gentleman

in another discussion group with MS purposely infected himself with a

worm parasite that he knew that he could kill off. It worked... rather

extreme, but no doubt, people naturally have parasites and killing

them off entirely is not always a good thing. With your

bacteriologist, it is possible to know too much. These creatures are

damned scary under high magnification, but most of us have a few and

we are generally none the worst for it. Kids always went barefoot in

the summer years ago and most had pin worms as a result. Now that is

seldom the case and autoimmune diseases are on a steep rise. Make your

choices.

 

 

Re: Paracites, yuck!!!

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kAzU3NzgxBHNlYwNkbXNnBHNsawN2bXNnBHN0aW1lAzEyNTE4MTg1NzE->

 

 

 

Posted by: " patram81 " patram81

<patram81?Subject=%20Re%3A%20Paracites%2C%20yuck%21%21%21>

patram81 <http://profiles./patram81>

 

 

Mon Aug 31, 2009 7:36 pm (PDT)

 

 

 

I worked for a bacteriologist once who would never eat shellfish, no

matter how it was prepared. He ate fish sparingly and not sushi. He

said if you ever looked at one of these things under a microscope

you would not go near it. In some species an egg is smaller than a

grain of sand.

 

I am a meat eater. I sprinkle meat with powdered vitamin E on the

outside to help prevent carcinogens from forming and never have it

rare.

 

Worms/flukes are so numerous that we have not even named half of

them. If you are infested, when introduced to something antagonistic

they often go dormant (some eggs are dormant, yet viable, for five

years). During dormancy they are hard to kill. This has lead to the

practice of 'pulsing' - on a med/herb for three days, off for one or

two, back on for three, etc.

 

Western medicine has ignored worms, but for a few, so much so that

our labs can usually not detect them. People who have them often

don't know the causes of their symptoms, labs cannot detect them,

and doctors sometimes will relegate it as a mental problem.

 

Worms also can change over time. They can become resistant to meds

and herbs. Ranchers and farmers have seen this happen, yet few new

drugs are forthcoming and when they do they are introduced to the

veterinary and not the human practice.

 

There is no one drug that addresses all sorts of worms that can

plague humans. You are stuck with no diagnosis.

 

I, at one time met a physician who was involved in a clinical trial

in another country. He said herbal preparations were sometimes

effective, but the safest drug that hit the broadest spectrum of

worms in the most life cycles(some parts of the life cycle are

resistant to treatment and others, not), is fenbendazole. It is only

sold in the states for animals, but can be gotten over the counter

or online. The dosage he recommended was one fifth of the dose for

dogs (divide human weight by 5 and take for that weight dog)and he

said he would pulse it for at least a month and not only take it for

three days.

 

This drug is also mentioned in the cure zone. Worms are nothing to

toy with. They can breed in one organ (lungs) and then enter the

rest of the body's tissues or blood stream or even the brain.

 

It is strange that we treat animals for worms but seldom people.

 

Best of luck.

 

<%40>,

" moonphish_65 " <moonphish wrote:

>

>

> I've been a raw foodest for the past few months, eating raw fish

> prepared in lemon and garlic as well as raw beef, eggs, butter,

milk, honey... Today I was getting ready to prepare a beautiful

piece of salmon and I saw a parasitic worm wriggling around on it. I

put it on

> my counter and watched it for a minute it in disgust and fear. No

more raw fish for me. Can someone please suggest a VERY!!! good

parasite cleanse? Thanks!

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

There is a general classification of 'parasites' which covers a multitude of

creatures. Some, certainly, are with us and do little damage.

 

Others can infect the brain. They can invade organs, like the gall bladder,

causing removal and surgeons may remark of the holes in the organs but do not

have enough training to spot signs of worms.

 

Farmers have complained that their entire herd is infected and the current meds

will no longer remove them. THis meat contains eggs which I do not believe can

be easily detected during the scanty meat inspection that goes on in the US.

 

Salads can contain them. If the creature can go through an entire life cycle in

the human body, we can be the home for generations of them.

 

If a brain infestation has gone on for too long, the person passing from one

physician to another, the situation can be without remedy.

 

I don't take these things lightly unless I know precisely what I am up against

and see that it is relatively harmless.

 

Bacteria, many, are our friends, but I would not advise a person who possibly

have MRSA to take it lightly.

 

We go to physicians with skin problems, hoping it is not melanoma, and even they

often misdiagnose. There is almost no one to go to who can diagnose most worm

conditions that animals are privy to. Because our food comes from foriegn

sources and populations travel the globe our doctors are seeing things that they

have no idea how to treat. Medicine has not kept pace with our changing

lifestyle.

 

The fact is, a person who has never left this country can come down with some

esoteric infestation that requires very specialized treatment and that

frequently cannot even be properly diagnosed here, so there are no

recommendations as to where to turn for help.

 

 

a

 

 

 

, Jim Clark <huuman60

wrote:

>

> Parasites may be ugly, but there is strong evidence that parasites keep

> us from getting autoimmune disease. I recently read where a gentleman

> in another discussion group with MS purposely infected himself with a

> worm parasite that he knew that he could kill off. It worked... rather

> extreme, but no doubt, people naturally have parasites and killing

> them off entirely is not always a good thing. With your

> bacteriologist, it is possible to know too much. These creatures are

> damned scary under high magnification, but most of us have a few and

> we are generally none the worst for it. Kids always went barefoot in

> the summer years ago and most had pin worms as a result. Now that is

> seldom the case and autoimmune diseases are on a steep rise. Make your

> choices.

>

[Guest guest]

http://www.coconut-connections.com/parasites.htm

 

I just came across this info on extra virgin coconut oil, and its action against

parasites.

 

Cindy C.

[Guest guest]

Lynn,

 

I am lucky that I live in an area with lots of doctors, lots of competition and

some very good physicians.

 

I look at modern medicine as a course of training that is a work in progress.

It does not have all the answers. There is too much funding from drug

companies, which skewers the teachings. There certainly is too much ego

involved with some of the decision makers in the CDC and the people constructing

curriculum of med schools.

 

But there are doctors who are sincerely motivated for their patient's good and

do buck the system in their hospitals and become heroes to some and villains to

others. One of my doctors had a nice conversation with me regarding the

possibilities of mammograms actually causing cancer. He mentioned that

hospitals had to recoup the expense of the purchase of costly equipment and

sometimes encouraged doctors to order tests. THis is the cause of many tests

that may not be thought of as totally necessary and not just the fear of medical

malpractice suits.

 

It was a doctor who told me about Olive Leaf Extract, which I recently used when

I got an abcess over the holiday weekend. A doctor gave me a source, which she

said had good quality control, of an herb that helped with blood pressure.

 

It was a doctor who told me that nearly all the advances in cancer were to do

with early detection and if those cases were subtracted out of the equation it

would be found that we made perhaps no or little advances and in some cases

actually have slipped backwards.

 

Many doctors dislike the system as much as we do. They don't like HMO's telling

them that they have less than 15 min. per patient visit. I know a doctor who

makes house calls to geriatric patients.

 

Their training neglects a great deal. Money from drug companies pays for so

much - med schools, conferences after med school, etc, that they are not getting

balanced pictures, but many know something must change.

 

In Germany doctors start treating patients with what we consider alternate

medicine before they start prescribing drugs. Columbia Presbyterian is supposed

to have an alternate medicine function now.

 

I wish we would not tar all doctors with the same brush. There are some good

people in the field and why would we wish to turn those individuals into

enemies? Granted, the majority will follow the herd and parrot what their

establishment leaders tell them, but that is human nature in most professions,

isn't it? To not expect the medical profession to act like that is giving them

special status. Most police never have to draw their guns once on the job.

Most lawyers never once plea a case in court during an entire career. Many

people go through their working lives avoiding challenges and just going along

with the herd.

 

I think I must have researched about 10 doctors that I have been to and not one

was a member of the AMA. I wonder who they actually speak for? I do think

there should be a national group that licenses them and can pull a license of a

bad doctor. Now, they can just go to another state.

 

I am lucky that I can go to numerous doctors and since they talk to you more

when you visit the first time, I can get a feeling for their intelligence and

dedication. I also ask every nurse I meet to mention the doctor he/she uses and

who they like. Often, that is the person who will buck the system for the sake

of their patient.

 

My mom died because the hospital she had cut costs by sharing one cardiac

surgeon with two other hospitals and he chose to operate on a young girl in

another hospital so my mom died. The cardiologist she chose also screwed up in

scheduling the initial operation too soon as she had had another condition that

was clearing up but caused complications.

 

I used to both hate and fear doctors until I realized that they are just humans

and I guess they make just as many errors as the rest of us do on the job. I

think a big part of our problem is that drug money supports much of modern

medicine and so schools and the system are actually fighting things that can be

of benefit to us.

 

But isn't it not corporate money and the need for raising a fortune for

Congresspeople what does the most harm in our political system?

 

Whenever I have thought badly of one group or another I have found one or two

who, personally, are good and dedicated and it totally changes my opinion. I

cannot, at this point, make a blanket statement which derides any entire group.

 

 

 

, lynnzy <lynntulumello

wrote:

>

> Really, it seems that modern medicine ( I hate calling it that) doesn't have

answers for ANY of the common problems that people face regularly. They don't

even know how to treat cancer or MS or anything really! All they want to do is

take your money and tell you that there is nothing wrong with you and pass you

on to the next guy or gal who is an MD. It's a complete joke anymore to expect

real diagnoses and real cures. If we want that, we are highly left to our own

investigations and treatments. The fact that they don't know about parasites is

just a drop in the bucket of what is not known. Half the time I think NOTHING is

known! ( except how they can make money). There is a new special called 'Money

Driven Medicine', and after watching that I came to realise that there are a lot

of us out here who think that going to a doctor is just an exercise in money

making. No care at all for what the patient is going through.

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Great article Cindy. I've used virgin coconut oil for head lice with fantastic

results. We have epidemics of head lice here in the schools. The standard

treatment is extremely toxic and has been known to cause neurological problems,

but the coconut oil works like a charm.

Kate

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

, " cindy_martian "

<cindy_martian wrote:

>

>

>

> http://www.coconut-connections.com/parasites.htm

>

> I just came across this info on extra virgin coconut oil, and its action

against parasites.

>

> Cindy C.

>