Yes you can start low dose albendazole 200-400mg/D. Takes weeks to do anything. It us compatible with DEC, IVM, and PPZ. It slowly makes a sticky gum out of the worms intestine, but does not go far enough to kill all the parasite stages.

I had filarial hyperinfection, several I correspond with have active infections now, that are working the same course.

One gal with black spots, is doing 800mg of DEC a day, 4x200, and still sees some worms.

I found ALB takes time, but it eventually cleared the worms out of my ears.

I find papaya seed powder < 1 teaspoon a day into fruit on the bottom yogurt, clears out remaining worms in nose. It turns the inside of the worms black. I would not take papaya seed without piperazine(s), it may make the worm more active.

DEC is the preferred drug for filarial infections. Nothing better for me, when I was fighting that stage.

Others say infection in intestine keeps pumping them out, constant battle till they get the gut infection under control.

Another suspects LOA LOA, can see worm in corner of eye on the outside.

Another guy that has lost a lot of vision over the years, hits them hard with a lot of things. Still trying to break the infection, but doing a lot better.

One gal is starting the FenBen and Moxi filarial control pulses, she feels a whole lot better on the daily low dose, and will be going to monthly. She also did the single Moxi dose to try to keep a lid on the filarial pop ups.

So the bottom line is that filarial infections are easy for some with DEC and PPZ. For some, it is much harder to bring the filarial stage to 0. It can take more than a few weeks to totally control the filarial stage.

A few people have reported good things with natural piperazine herb. Not sure it slows down filaria in eye or ear, but it sure is a lot less of a problem in high doses.

To much PPZ will suck down your nitrogen stages, and cause you to loose essential nitrogen consumables. 750 - 1500mg/D is the range for PPZ.

Try taking Manganese Sulfate for a few weeks, and pulse thereafter. It defeats their enzymes.

Try taking arginase enzymes, it helps defeat their enzymes. arginase is a bit pricey, and hard to find.

http://health.simplydeb.com/2014/12/lugols-5-iodine-eye-drops-for-eye.html

I am battling the worms in my eyes and many other places including my nose. I just started Matt's protocol. Wanted to pass on two things that have given me comfort and helped my vision and nose. The first thing that helps is Lid Scrubs, I use OCuSoft Plus (get the moderate-severe conditions - in light blue box). I cut the pad into 4 pieces (it last longer). This is a leave on formula. It helps relieve the itching and best of all-after you rub your eyelashes back and forth and your eyelid and eyebrow area, take your pad and look at with a jeweler's loop or magnifying glass. You can see the worms and larvae trapped on the pad! Use these in the morning and evening. Of course, those meds you are on are so important, but this will help kill bacteria in your eyes (my sclera was gray but is getting whiter). I am amazed at how much better my eyes are after using these pads.The second thing I wanted to mention was I found a lot of relief when I wash my nostrils each night with Desert Essence Daily Replenishing Tea Tree Shampoo. It is gentle enough that it doesn't burn and really seems to help. Try a Qtip dipped in it and clean out your nostrils.

A couple of more thoughts on your eyes just from my experience. I had a Posterior Vitreous Detachment recently. When I look at bright light or sunlight, it looked like worm shaped things floating in my eye. Since then I got a digital microscope and found these were floaters and not worms (they look like worms unless you look into a microscope). Just suggesting the things you are seeing in bright light could be floaters. I'm not saying you don't have a parasite, just that things floating in your eye in bright light are more likely floaters.

http://www.retrieverpro.com/data/File/health/worms/roundworms-humans-www.umm.edu.pdf