
Parasites @ MindSay 
Most people never think that they might catch scabies. Some people don't even know what scabies is but this little bitty mite can wreak havoc on the skin. You normally won't actually see the scabies mite either, you'll just see the raised, red places where the mite has burrowed under the skin.
Terrible itching and red lines of irritated, raised skin continues as long as the mites are living in your skin.
If you have any type of unexplained itching accompanied by a rash or red places, please see your dermatologist. You could have scabies.
The good news is that there is a company that offers safe, effective and natural treatments for scabies as well as for ringworm and other skin parasites.
Though scabies is not an std, it is sometimes contracted through intimate contact with someone who is infected.
Learn about nodular scabies, norwegian scabies, how you catch mites and what to do about them
As I mentioned in post 30 - I downloaded the film Stand By Me today, over Limewire.
Emily and I are working on a novel together, entitled "Fire Of Glory."
It's actually a slight work of fan fiction, and thus, the reason why we posted it on FFN.
You can find it right here.
Two scenes from this film inspired two scenes in Fire Of Glory. The events themselves are indeed familiar - but because it's only fan fiction, we have no need for charges being filed. :)
An event in chapter 91 is inspired by a song by The Click Five, Just The Girl.
An event in chapter 25 is inspired by an episode of Dexter's Labratory.
The whole of chapter 45, I got the idea from watching a clip from Balls Of Steel.
The video above inspired this scene from chapter 38:
Dixie stopped, a look of fear spread over her face.
"Err... LG... What's that?!" She gasped, pointing at her partner's neck.
"What's what?"
"Oh... Crap!" Dixie gasped. "Don't tell me..."
"What?"
Dixie tugged her right arm out of the murky water. Several black, slimy creatures were affixed to her skin.
Dixie screamed, wading furiously towards the bank.
"Leeches!" She yelped, attempting to pull them off.
LuigiGirl's jaw dropped. "First Piranhas, now these little buggers!?" She yelled. "We've gotta get some help!"
"No!" Dixie hissed, holding out her arm for LuigiGirl to grab onto.
"Quick, get out!" She whispered, attempting to tug the blood-sucking creatures from her arms.
LuigiGirl took her hand, being pulled violently out of the water. "Get 'em off!" She cried, in fear.
"Don't panic!" Dixie said, although she was indeed panicking herself. "They'll release their grip if you just relax your arm."
"Relax!?" LuigiGirl asked. "How can I RELAX!?"
"LG...!" Dixie hissed. "Stop yelling!"
"Sorry." LuigiGirl sighed, watching the black parasites squirm along her arm. "It feels disgusting."
"I know..." Dixie winced, tugging the final one from her wrist. Both girls were now covered with red bite marks, most of them bleeding.
Note from blogmaster: If you are familiar already with the Hulda Clark protocol with parasites, this article may provide more info about dosing for children. If not, it may hold no interest at all. Info provided by Herbal Remedies USA
can you use herbs with prescription drugs? Especially in the case of children, whose livers cannot process as much as an adult liver, and whose stomachs may be more delicate, check with your doctor if your child is on any type of medication before doing a parasite cleanse. Although herbal parasite cleanses are usually no more drastic than the prescription drug route to take care of the same problem, other drugs may interact so check with doc. to read more on using natural remedies and prescription drugs together, go to www.askahealer.com/prescription-drugs-and-natural-remedies.htm
Q: Subject: Hello I was wondering what the difference is in dosage/instructions for children (I have on age 3 1/2 and one age 7) with the 20 day Parasite cleanse. Many thanks
A: Dear Customer, Per Dr Hulda Clark's website she states the following safety for Dr. Hulda Clarks Parasite Cleanse for children: The Parasite Program for Children Black Walnut Tincture Extra Strength (BWT) Children follow the same parasite program as adults through day 5. On day 6, instead of 2 tsp., take the following:
Age---------------BWT----------Niacinamide*
Under six months---1/4 tsp.---50 mg
Six months to five years---1/2 tsp.---50 mg
Six to ten years----1 tsp.----100 mg
Eleven to sixteen years----1 1/2 tsp.----500 mg
The niacinamide (not niacin) is to help detoxify the alcohol in the tincture. You may crush it and put it in a spoonful of honey, if necessary. Occasionally a bit of niacin gets into the niacinamide tablet and causes a hot flush. It is harmless and soon passes. Even though the parasite program is very beneficial children, who tend to pick up parasites more often than adults, it should not be continued on a maintenance basis due to the alcohol content (alcohol free Black Walnut Hull Caps can now be used). Have children deparasitize twice a year, or whenever ill. In case of childhood cancer, however, a much more vigorous program should be followed. Dosages should be increased until vital signs improve, up to 16 tsp., if necessary. For advice on taking a 16 tsp. dose, see Tapeworm Disease on page 31. Wormwood and Cloves Increase dosage one day for each year. For instance a four year old would follow the adult program until day four, then stop. Again, it is not advisable for children to be on a maintenance dosage of wormwood and cloves. Taking them during their routine deparasitizing, or when ill, is best. In case of childhood cancer, it is not necessary to use increased dosages, as with Black Walnut Tincture. are both safe for expecting mothers and children as well. All my best, Thank you for your interest in Herbal Remedies.com and the opportunity to serve you. Heather *
The statements regarding these products have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. The information on this Web site or in emails is designed for educational purposes only. It is not intended to be a substitute for informed medical advice or care.
You should not use this information to diagnose or treat any health problems or illnesses without consulting your pediatrician or family doctor. Please consult a doctor with any questions or concerns you might have regarding you or your child's condition. Informational material and representations have been provided by the manufacturers of the listed products.
The human intestines contain a complex assortment of microbial organisms, healthy bacteria, yeast, and intestinal flora. These organisms work together to help the body absorb nutrients and repel foreign toxins. This relationship is symbiotic, benefiting both human beings and these intestinal organisms. Most people also have other organisms, called parasites, throughout their bodies, that are not as beneficial. A parasite is an organism that lives and feeds off of another organism, called a host. A parasite that makes its home in the human intestines can cause constipation, anal itching, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, weight loss, anemia, malnutrition, cramps and more.
What Are Intestinal Parasites?
Intestinal parasites that remain prevalent in the United States include Enterobius vermicularis, Giardia lamblia, Ancylostoma duodenale, Necator americanus, and Entamoeba histolytica.
Enterobius vermicularis
This parasite is commonly referred to as pinworm or roundworm. It has the largest geographic range of any of the other parasites. Humans are the only known host for this parasite, and over two hundred million people worldwide are infected.These parasitic worms live primarily in the large intestine, but eggs are often laid just outside the anus. This not only causes itching and irritation to the host, but it also increases the chances for transmission through shared toilet seat use.
The cellophane tape test is often used to confirm the presence of pinworms. This test consists of touching tape to the anal area several times, and then examining it under a microscope for parasitic eggs. The test should be conducted first thing in the morning on at least three consecutive days. This technique can increase the test's sensitivity to roughly 90 percent.
Giardia lamblia
This pear shaped protozoan is the cause of a wide variety of digestive disorders and gastrointestinal complaints. It is the most common parasitic infection in the world, and it is second in the United States to pinworm.It is spread mainly by fecal-oral contamination, therefore it is more prevalent in countries with a poor sanitation system. It is resistant to the chlorine levels in normal tap water and survives well in cold mountain streams.
Giardia attach to the muscle wall of the duodenum and proximal jejunum and grow with the help if bile, carbohydrates, and low oxygen levels. They can cause dyspepsia, malabsorption, and diarrhea. Your health care provider can use special antigen assay tests called enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) or immunofluorescence to detect the presence of Giardia.
Ancylostoma duodenale and Necator americanus
A. duodenale and N. americanus are two species of hookworm that are found commonly in humans. Once these parasites enter a human host they travel through the circulation system until they reach alveolar capillaries of the lungs. Inside the lungs, the parasites climb the bronchial tree and are swallowed with secretions. Six weeks after the initial infection, mature parasitic worms will attach to the small intestine to feed, and reproduce eggs.The blood loss caused by hookworms can produce a dangerous type of anemia. Fecal examination is the most common method of hookworm diagnosis.
Entamoeba histolytica
This protozoan is spread by poor hygiene practices in food preparation, and it commonly affects people who have a weakened immune system. Once ingested, these parasites hatch into trophozoites in the small intestine and continue moving down the digestive tract to the colon. They can also invade the intestinal mucosa and spread in the bloodstream to the liver, lung, and brain.E. histolytica can cause digestive disorders, colitis, fatigue, weight loss, abdominal pain, bloody diarrhea, and fever. Fecal examination is the most common method of diagnosis, however the presence of amoebas may become negative after a year of infection.
Symptoms of Intestinal Parasites
A parasite can live inside its host for years without ever making its presence known. Or its may cause symptoms that are so vague they are difficult to diagnose. But the following symptoms may indicate an intestinal parasitic infection:
- Chronic diarrhea
- Gas and bloating
- Heartburn or chest pain
- Food allergies
- Sudden changes in bowel habits (from constipation to diarrhea)
- Gurgling, rumbling, or other stomach noises unrelated to eating or hunger
- Flu-like symptoms (congestion, coughing, fever)
- Unexplained weight loss
- Constant hunger
- Loss of appetite
- Anemia
- Bloody stools
- Sore mouth and gums
- Chronic fatigue
- Headaches
Preventing Intestinal Parasites
Parasitic infections can be avoided by wearing shoes, treating sewage, proper hand washing, careful sanitation, avoiding contact with infected persons, and consumption of bottled water and using the natural health product Para-Buster™.
Treating Intestinal Parasites
Treatment methods include proper sanitation, dietary changes, and using the natural health product Para-Buster™. Your natural health care provider will help you develop a course of treatment that works best for your condition. Follow your physician' s instruction exactly to treat and cleanse intestinal parasitic infections.
I've just finished my part of my written report for Zoology. Our topic is parasitology.
Damn it, I've always hated worms. But now . . . I feel that my dislike for them has grown by leaps and bounds.
I never want to look at anything long, cylindrical, and malleable (?) . . . and soft and squishy . . . ever again. No more spaghetti for me. At least for a month. Even my computer wires look disturbing to me right now.
And yes, I never want to eat meat ever again. I've seen too many pictures of pigs' intestines stuffed with roundworms to scar me for a lifetime. And I'm not even doing my hospital rounds yet! I'm sure there're bound to be some extreme cases of parasitic infection there somewhere.
Wah.
Showing 1 - 5. [ Next ]


