I think Glax is still out of town so I'll take a stab at this one. lolol - stab. :)

Many parasites (like hookworm) latch on to your intestines and I think that causes a bit of the stinging sensation. Then there are others like whipworm that burrow in. Ever seen a cork-screw drill holer in an old woodshop? Like that. That'd produce a drilling, burrowing and stinging sensation as well.

I wonder if mycelial candida can create the same sensation. When candida proliferates enough it can penetrate the walls of the intestines, like tree roots. I think it's a shot in the dark to think we wouldn't feel something like that. Don't people with 'leaky gut' have gut pains?

The racing to and fro seems to be something that many of us are experiencing. I think this considered pretty advanced stages of stuff, though. Things proliferating this much depend on an acidic environment to make happen and that environment - geez - it can happen from a number of combined factors. So, are advanced stages more possible than we think? With current diets, metals and chemical residues - I think it's more possible than it used to be. Our immune systems are also more repressed than they used to be.

When a parasite proliferates, eventually, we read from the worm-people (hulda & others) that they *can* burrow little holes through tissue. The more reasonable idea is that they go to different parts of your body when their teeny, like larvae and then when they've grown bigger in areas that were decent to make a nest (areas with little blood supply and movement, I've read) then they move and twitch.

What I'm on the fence about is whether or not it's actually THEM moving or their movement that causes the nerve bundles around them to fire and activate the muscle all the way up a limb or area of the body - thereby creating a 'racing' feeling. I dunno. I'm looking for opinions on this, too.

does that help? Hope so!

Apparently it means you've got worms, and they are hiding out in hard to reach places, or the amount of dewormer it would take to kill them all, would also kill the host. So it is a matter of slowly reducing the wormload. Do you have this going on, or are you simply interested in the things I've been observing over the past few years?