We are seniors who just finished their rounds of Humaworm January 6th...my third and hubby's first.

I see that drooling on ones pillow is a symptom of parasites. Dh has had that ever since long before we began sharing a bed...in the 1980's. I thought that might have been from his practice of leaving a 'suckable' (a hard candy) in his mouth while falling asleep.

(He thinks people who 'crunch' are misinformed.)

He gave up most 'suckables' long ago, but continued to mark his pillow, until now, some time after finishing his first round of Humaworm.

I gave up 'crunching' at night, or any time, decades ago, but had developed drooling at night.

This morning I noticed that my pillow is clean, too, except for two small bloody spots which I think come from losing two fillings over the last few months. I've put a couple of cloves in my mouth a few times, to combat the infrequent slow ache. Maybe that accounts for my pillow spots.


Long ago, probably with the first round of Humaworm, I lost the 'salty' accumulation at the corners of my mouth. It seemed to try to return a bit, once or twice, since, but now is completely gone. I think that was a sign of some Candida overgrowth.

Once more I find my fingernails much harder than ever before in my life. This seems to happen a couple of weeks after a round of Humaworm. Perhaps it will become permanent. I think hubby is finding the same thing.

Currently I am watching to see if his early morning need to blow his nose several times, from going out in the cold (?), abates. In summer he gets this, and sneezing, from sunshine.

Dh is 83 years old, and hasn't quit yet. He took on a collection route that has him up early and outside for one to three hours every morning...and usually at least once more during the day. He also found that he loves gardening, last summer...becoming the richest brown I've seen on a 'white' man, in the process.

I've found that improvements from Humaworm become quite noticeable in the second, third and fourth week after the round is finished, and I've never been disappointed.

There are other things to go, I know, and I look forward to what they will be.

It is usually a surprise because we forget ailments so easily, the moment they disappear.

It is called 'contentment', and is the result of happy adjustment to the best of 'cleansing'.

Thank you so much, R.G.

Fledgling