Parasites

Parasites are organisms that live in or on other organisms, called hosts. The parasites depend on their host to survive, mature and reproduce. Parasites harm their host by taking nutrients and strength, sometimes leaving behind diseases. Hosts are rarely killed by parasites but suffer at the expense of giving their parasite life.

PROTOZOA

Protozoa are microscopic, one-celled organisms that can either be free-living or parasitic. They’re able to multiply in humans, to develop from just one single organism. Protozoa can be transferred to humans through a faecal-oral route from contaminated food or water, or from the bite of an insect.

2. HELMINTHS

Helminths are multicellular organisms that are actually quite large. They’re generally visible to the naked eye in their adult stages. They can be either free-living or parasitic, and they do not have the ability to multiply in humans, but they can still cause damage. Helminths include flatworms, tapeworms, thorny-headed worms and roundworms.

3. ECTOPARASITES

This term is more generally used to refer to organisms such as ticks, fleas, lice and mites that attach or burrow into the skin and stay there for weeks to months at a time. These organisms can easily transfer diseases to humans.

Parasitic infections cause disease across the world. Malaria causes the most deaths globally, killing approximately 660,000 people each year. These infections typically affect more people in low-income countries. Humans can contract parasites in a number of ways, including:

PARASITIC INFECTIONS

• Contaminated Water– Over 50% of lakes, river streams and creeks are infected with the protozoa parasite. It only takes swallowing a small amount of water to become infected.

• Other Humans– Even if you wash your hands after using the bathroom, you can never be sure that everyone else does. Something as simple as touching a ketchup bottle at a restaurant, then putting your hand near your face, can transmit parasites.

• Animals– Mosquitoes, fleas, ticks and even domesticated pets can cause parasitic infections through human contact with their faeces.

• Meat– Consuming under-cooked meat is a very common source of parasite infections.

• Fruits and Vegetables– Unwashed fruits and vegetables are common parasite carriers.

• Travel– When travelling to a low-income country where parasites are more common, you are at a higher risk of contracting them.

While you might be thinking that won’t happen to me, it’s important to know what to do if you find yourself or a family member with a possible parasite infection.

SYMPTOMS OF A PARASITIC INFECTION INCLUDE:

• Lowered immune system and constant illness

• Rectal itching

• Vaginal yeast infection

• Sores on the mouth or lips

• Constant fatigue

  Rashes or itching around the genitals

• Constant bladder infections

• Intestinal cramps

• Constipation or diarrhoea

If you think you may have a parasitic infection, visit a health care professional.

How to Know If You Have Parasites?

There are plenty of symptoms, and here is a list of the most common ones:

1. Constant yeast infections such as Candida

2. Appetite loss

3. Headaches

4. Unexplained hunger

5. Constant fatigue

6. Mood swings, depression, restlessness, suicidal thoughts, anxiety, and irritability

7. Gum bleeding

8. Constant cravings for sugars and processed foods

9. Sensitivities and allergies to foods

10. Iron deficiency or anaemia

11. Skin issues like acne, lesions, hives, rashes, sores, ulcers, itching dermatitis, weeping eczema, dark skin patches or moles and others

12. Fidgeting and nervousness, irritated with no cause.

13. Issues with breathing or tickle of a cough.

14. Drooling during sleep and grinding of teeth

15. Memory-related issues, concentration.

16. Menstrual issues with women/reproductive dysfunctions in men

17. Stiff and sore joints

    18.Pin - pricking on the feet, itching or crawling all over, particularly around the scalp, nose, mouth, and anus

    19.Consistent digestive problems.
    

Caution: Many other health concern issues show these symptoms too.
It is important that you check out all health possibilities with a health professional.

Natural Remedies at www.naturalenzymes.co.uk.

Case study of a new unidentified flying parasite...

NOTE: The following article was written by a customer who is suffering from the effects of some type of unidentified parasite. We are grateful for her willingness to share her thoughts.

Parasites in New Clothing

Research

Parasite infestation victims have to do their own research. Don't be deceived by entomologists who say, Parasites don't fly. Their expertise is insects, not parasites. Parasite websites have no ID information.

The unidentified parasite is not related to Morgellons/Fibre Disease. It's not a nematode. In 2006, it was reported to the CDC Parasitic Disease Branch in Atlanta. Their response was nonchalant and unhelpful. As of today, I've heard no reports about a federal investigation. This parasite may become widespread before officials take a real initiative to investigate it.

Terminology

Parasites are not bugs or insects. They're organisms that carry diseases and other parasites. Ectoparasites are external and live outside the human body. People of all ages and nationalities are at risk of being exposed to the unidentified parasite.

The unidentified flying parasites appearance:

Colour

White, usually bright white, buff, beige, or peach the original parasite source is white, yet colours may change over time.

Shape and Size

1. Tiny and round about the size of a speck of salt
2. Tiny and oblong-shaped (They resemble a tiny piece of thread or fibre.)
3. Both could be different forms of the same parasite. # 1 could be an egg, but I'm not certain. Long-time infested retailers will have both tiny and larger sizes.

Length

The babies are about 1/16 inches long. The average length is less than 1/8 inches long. (1/8 inches is the length of an extracted ink pen tip. 1/16 inches is one-half of that.) The parasite can grow longer.

Width

Width varies according to parasite's maturity. The average width is about twice the size of sewing thread. It can grow as wide as a grain of rice.

Body

You can't see the body of the parasite. The body is hidden by its folded wings. When it's airborne, you see only its fluttering wings.

Note: The parasite doesn't look like an insect. If it's dormant, people won't notice it.

Movements and Habits

Item # 2 (described above) is the main culprit that moves and bites. This parasite can fly, jump, and crawl. It flies really fast. You must look at the right time in order to see it flying. The parasite flies only occasionally. It spends most of its time resting on something. It likes hair, clothing, and dark coloured items.

The parasite's location is not limited to the hair, clothing, and body. It will infest fabric and non-fabric items. Once it gets into a home, the parasite spreads quickly. It will get in every room and everything (i.e. wallets, pocketbooks, paper, plastic, boxes, cabinets, etc.). Wherever you go, it travels by you (i.e. your car, office, school, etc.).

The parasite can travel from shopping bags to your car. They'll spread to the trunk. So exercise precaution when handling newly purchased items.

Physical symptoms of sufferers

1. Bites that sting.
2. Red skin rashes caused by contact with the parasite and/or its eggs.
3. Victims may feel the parasite or its eggs lighting on their skin.
4. Based on the sensitivity of one's skin, some victims have an itching problem.

The biting occurs on exposed and non-exposed skin. The parasites get underneath one's clothing and bite everywhere. I've been bitten while shopping in stores! Some people may not notice symptoms. That depends on the degree of exposure and skin sensitivity. Biting is the first symptom that prompts victims to examine themselves. Exposure to heavily infested clothing and environments may increase the severity of one's symptoms.

An infestation occurs when parasites are transmitted to the body, hair, or clothing of an individual. Within a few days, numerous parasites will appear on the skin, hair, clothing, in the car, etc. They multiply like crazy!! Daily visual examinations are crucial.

If anyone has the same parasite infestation, their pest description and symptoms should be identical (as stated in the above sections). The only variation is related to itching. Over a period of time, they may experience disease symptoms (i.e. swelling ankles). The full list of symptoms can't be assessed until the parasite is identified or a case study is done among infected patients.

Carriers

People with less sensitive skin may unknowingly carry the parasite. Some people can live with an infected person and not notice the parasites. The parasites will be on their clothing and they'll transfer them to other places.

Precautions

Parasites carry uncommon and highly infectious diseases. When parasites bite, they can inject diseases into the body.

Parasite infected people should avoid public contact during heavy infestation. They should stay at home. After a significant reduction, they can go out. Yet their clothing and hair should be sprayed first. The other daily routines must continue (see below).

Treatment of clothing

Dry cleaning does not kill the parasite. Instead, it causes the spread of parasites to dry cleaning personnel and other customers. Do not take infested clothing to the dry cleaners!

Machine washing new clothing does NOT kill parasites on infested garments. Infestation victims have used Borax, Ammonia, Vinegar, and other chemical products. None of the chemicals yield a complete removal of the parasite including unhatched eggs. After a hot washing/drying, parasites can fly out the machine. Therefore, infested clothing must be handled very carefully. Just one infested item can cause your entire closet to get infested. Heavily infested clothing should be burned. Get rid of everything that's infested!

Medical malpractice

Infestation victims are often mistreated by the medical community. Doctors often won't touch and examine infested patients. Some have given patients a misdiagnosis of scabies.

In some cases, entomologists and doctors diagnosed patients as having delusional parasitosis, That is a rare disorder in which sufferers hold a delusional belief they are infested with parasites (http://delusion.ucdavis.edu/delusional.html). Of course, it is easier for professionals to accuse you of being delusional than to admit they don't know something! Parasite victims need to be able to handle these challenges.

Conclusion

If you're waiting for an official announcement, don't hold your breath! The federal USA government won't acknowledge anything caused by their oversight or political decisions. It is up to you to start examining all clothing and textile products. Be vigilant wherever you go.