Re: Parasites and DATING? edited
Hi Glaxony
You said.....Some people say you are more susceptible to
parasites if your system is toxic and you are sickly. I'm not so sure about that. If you are sick, your immune system is in high gear. And
parasites aren't all that eager to move into a slum. What is the point of infecting a host that is going to die soon.
parasites are programmed to thrive.
The following is all my opinion and will preface every statement with that.
I have to disagree with you on this. I've been around horses most of my life and have seen that a healthy horse can be next to a horse that is lousy with lice and will not get them. I've also heard from a very good source, that with horses, 20% of the heard will carry 80% of the
parasite burden.
Parasites cause our bodies to become slums because that is exactly where they want to live! It makes a much better home for them.
Parasites are survivors for sure! They were here before humans and they will be here long after we are gone.
They are communal and their survival instincts are for the good of the whole, not the good of the one. They live in colonies similar to ants and bees and will work with other species to propagate more and more bugs.
Perhaps they do want to eventually kill us, when we are no longer of use to them. The more normal evolutionary process would be for the host to die and be eaten by other animals, rather than to be cremated or buried below ground.
I believe that one parasitic infection opens the door to others and am researching if there is a common denominator in this or is it any one of the thousand parasites that can infect humans that can make us more hospitable to other infections.
Parasites will infect anyone that comes in their path and the more disabled the host, the easier it is to get a foot hold. Parasites can actually change the immune system and body chemistry to suit themselves so they are virtually invisible to most lab tests.
http://www.electroherbalism.com/Naturopathy/MiscAltHealthTopics/Parasites/Dia...
....Immunological profiles of the blood can be used to indicate some parasites unless the immune system has been greatly hampered, as is often the case with
parasite infection.