I believe you. I'm not a doctor but ICU has protocols. I sent you a private message. Please contact me anytime.

Ivermectin, albendazole and praziquintal is what most folks use.

I find ropes to be sensitive to milk. I take some castor oil mixed with warm milk and honey. Its wormks as a laxitive to break up mucus and gets them out the gut. I used very salty warm milk as enema and that got good results.

Colon cleanse got them out as well. Apple Cider vineger added to some water regularly is also good to drink and also use as enema. Seeing you dont have good bathroom facility I guess you have to stick to oral pretty much. Some folks use small syringe to do enemas, but I dont know how that work.

Perhaps you can find a shelter or drop in center where they allow people to take showers and do laundy free for the homeless. If you can afford gym membership you can use their shower facility as well.

It is almost a death sentence to be poor and infected as almost all these treatments seem to cost so much money. We have to research treatments for people who cannot afford this and that and endless remedies.

Make sure you eat so you can have strength to fight these darn things.... even if you have to add garlic or some worm poison to things you eat.

they steal your nutrients so best believe you are severely malnurished as well. Take vits and minerals....

TrishP333,

I totally sympathize with you for being in this condition.

All posters have good ideas. You can also try Black-Walnut tincture, Wormwood , garlic etc.

Please read this hole article and start some of these remedies.

http://superfoodprofiles.com/black-walnut-parasites-intestinal-worms

You cannot eat any form of sugar. The buggers love sugar. Alcohol is also Sugar so hopefully you do not consume that either.

Is there anyone in your neighborhood that can help you?

I hope you get better soon enough to help yourself.

Where are you located? Perhaps I may find someone who can come to you to help. If you wish you can PM me.

Archus

I sent you privately the generic protocol for tape and round worm infections.

Invermectin seams to be the drug of choice for screw worms.

If you do have a screw worm, I can only add the following:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cochliomyia


Human management

Primary screwworms are primary, obligate parasites in the larval stage, and as a result are capable, unlike secondary screwworms, of initialising the penetration of the skin barrier to create an entry wound. Despite this, they are most commonly seen as colonisers of previously existing wounds, and frequently are hatched from eggs laid at the perimeter of a wound. Once the infestation commences, a dark brown or reddish-brown discharge begins leaking from the wound, sometimes accompanied by an unpleasant smell as the flesh begins to decay. This is often the first sign in both livestock and human victims that something is amiss, and often initiates consultation with a professional. As the infestation increases, the victim begins to experience escalating tissue irritation, and in the case of domesticated animals, may be observed to become withdrawn, listless, and anorexic.[5][15]

Once the process of clinical diagnosis begins and myiasis is recognised, the larvae are fairly easy to identify. Their overall body structure resembles the spiraled screw shape on which their common name is based, a shape fairly unique within parasitic larvae. The cranial end of the larvae possess two sharply curved hooks, generally dark in color, and distinctive spiracle patterns will be observed at the caudal end. The most identifying features, and the easiest way to differentiate between C. hominivorax and C. macellaria, are the prominent darkened tracheal tubes which are visible in the final third of the larval body of the former, and are often visible both with a microscope and to the naked eye.[5][15]

Treatment of the victim can be time-consuming and, due to the high incidence of secondary infection, frustrating, but with decisive treatment, a surprisingly positive result is often achieved in all but the worst cases. The obvious first step is the manual removal of the maggots, generally using tweezers or forceps to seize the larva at the posterior end as the spiracles emerge to allow respiration. Once all larvae have been removed, a topical Antibiotic smear is applied, often with an oral Antibiotic accompaniment. Necrotic tissue may need to be debrided, which can be a painful process. A loose dressing is essential to allow continued fluid drainage from the wound.[5][15]


http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4356694/
Turpentine oil packing was done to immobilize the maggots. Mechanical debridement of the wound was done, and freely moving maggots were removed with the help of forceps, under local anesthesia using 4% xylocaine (Figure 4). Regular dressing of the wound was done, with removal of maggots, for next 4 days. The patient was treated with intravenous amoxicillin sodium/potassium clavulanate 1.2 gm given 8 hourly and ibuprofen 400 mg twice daily for 3 days, followed by oral amoxicillin/clavulanic acid 625 mg twice daily for 5 days. A single dose of albendazole 400 mg tablet was also given. Local application of moxifloxacin 0.5% ointment to the right eye for 1 week was advised. The wound started to heal, with granulation tissue formation, and healing was completed by the end of 2 weeks (Figure 5).

There are 12 species in the genus Chrysomya, most of which are known to cause myiasis in animals. In the literature, only C. bezziana and Cochliomyia hominivorax have been implicated in causing ophthalmomyiasis in living humans.8 The adult fly of Chrysomya is green or blue-green in color and feeds on decaying matter, excreta, and flowers. Approximately 150–200 eggs at a time are laid by the female adult, on exposed wounds and mucous membranes of the mouth, ears, and nose. After 24 hours, eggs hatch, and larvae burrow deep into the living tissue in a screwlike fashion, completing their development while feeding on host tissue for 5–7 days. Thereafter they fall to the ground to pupate. The pupal stage is temperature-dependent, with sexual maturation in approximately 1 week to 2 months. Thus it takes 2–3 months to complete their life cycle.9

Various methods for removal of the maggots have been documented. The basic principle involves either suffocating the larvae and forcing them out or first paralyzing them followed with mechanical debridement as shown in Table 1.15–20 Systemic treatment with broad-spectrum Antibiotics , such as amoxicillin with clavulanic acid, metronidazole, and cefazolin are indicated to prevent secondary bacterial infections.21

Antiparasitic drugs such as ivermectin, a semisynthetic macrocyclic lactone, can be used in cases of advanced orbital myiasis, in a dose of 200 μg/kg.22 Ivermectin blocks the nerve impulses through the release of gamma aminobutyric acid (GABA), resulting in palsy and death of larvae.23

Living in a basement may be aggravating your illness because of mold and fungus. Hopefully you are able to find more suitable living situation soon.

Things that can kill mold, fungus, bacteria in basement are : Spraying with Lysol spray, Air ventilation and and light as much as possible.

Placing in corners cups of bleach or vinegar which will evaporate in the air and kill mold and fungus spores.

Have you considered finding a good shelter? eg. abused women's shelter may be cleaner, provide you food and and access to showers.

There's lots of advice here about parasite killing. Avoid any of the drug crap though, it might 'cure' them temporarily but they just reinfect you immediately.

And now you are trying to heal from the damage done by the drugs on top of trying to fight off the parasites.

My advice?

If you've had them, your environment probably has the eggs around, usually from some outdoor source you walk in on your shoes or comes in on you pet. (taking your shoes off inside makes sense in that framework).

I use Dr. Clark's herbs and the zapper she recommends. It kills ANY WORM TYPE parasite, period. It isn't even the frequency, it's the shape of the electrical wave. Someone said it was like sawing them into pieces.

Not a very survivable thing, and mutating??? Hardly. It take quite a mutation to not get sawed up--think about it, what would your body need to mutate to do that?

It'd take thousand of years. But any parasites who are exposed to the current are killed, so none survive TO mutate. The ones who survive are buried deep enough the current doesn't reach them, so they aren't surviving the current, just too deep to reach.

So don't let all the doom/gloom fear mongers trick you into worrying about something so idiotic. The same with the herbs.

Dr. Clark's herbs (the only ones I bother with) have killed the worms for millennia--why would the worms mutate now? I of course have my theories, if so, but I think those herbs are like the zapper current. It's like ripping every kind of worm apart, not just killing them, a tough thing to survive. It's not called Wormwood for no reason.

Both are necessary because the toxicity of the world today is so weakening our immune systems, the worms just eat their way out extremely easily.

And the herbs are only effective in the digestive tract, maybe a bit outside, but not much. But the zapper can't reach into the deep bowls sometimes, so herbs are necessary for those.