Surprisingly, almost all people have parasites. As parasites are emerging as a topic of interest in the western world, more research is being done. There are a number of respected leaders in medicine who have claimed parasites to be the most undiagnosed condition in America.

Parasites live amongst almost all animals on the Earth. They play a crucial role in consuming or “cleaning up” what no longer lives, so that new life has room to grow. Parasites have a tendency to pass through the colon walls of a healthy animal to search for additional food or spaces to lay their eggs.

The parasites, in nature, will find organs or other areas in the body that are either weakened or contain a toxic build up of waste to nest or feed. There, they will begin to consume the tissue of an already compromised organ, causing further damage to the body.

Parasites are a natural part of our human existence. In almost every aspect of life, parasites exist. Although we can contract them in almost any scenario, we can also reduce our parasite load by cleansing from them.

You can increase your parasite load by eating unwashed produce, walking barefoot on soil, drinking contaminated water, having small children, owning pets, touching contaminated surfaces in public places, eating raw meat and fish, etc.

Surprisingly, almost all people have parasites. As parasites are emerging as a topic of interest in the western world, more research is being done. There are a number of respected leaders in medicine who have claimed parasites to be the most undiagnosed condition in America.

The most common symptoms of a parasitic infection include:

• • Teeth grinding
• • Anal itching
  • Seasonal allergies
  • Anxiety
  • Intense sugar cravings
  • Cravings of alcohol

• • Excessive hunger
• • Nutrient deficiencies
  • Anemia
  • Fatigue
  • Unclear thinking
  • Restlessness

Hookworms

Inflammation and blindness due to parasitic lodging in the retina*

Toxoplasmosis

Hodgkin’s Disease, leukemia, heart implications, blindness, pneumonia, and low blood sugar*

Tapeworms

Mineral imbalance, thyroid imbalance, intestinal gas, high and low blood sugar, bloating, jaundice, and fluid build-up*

Erosion in the Body

Parasites can erode, damage and block pathways in the body, especially in the brain, heart and lungs.*

Nutrient Deficiency

As parasites deplete us of nutrients, people who struggle with parasitic infections can become nutrient deficient and develop anemia.*

Toxic Waste

Parasitic wase is a harmful neurotoxin that the body struggles to dispose of and can lead to nerve damage.*

Physical Trauma

A parasite’s movement may penetrate the intestinal wall, leaving our bodies susceptible to conditions that arise due to gut lining damage.*