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Re: Um, there is a worm swimming in my toilet!!!!!!!!!!!
 
humaworm Views: 20,842
Published: 18 y
 
This is a reply to # 789,920

Re: Um, there is a worm swimming in my toilet!!!!!!!!!!!


THANK YOU for being a customer :) Your "swimmer" sounds like an ascaris (roundworm)- it was living in the lower bowel area - that's why it came out whole and a bit sickly, yet still alive enough to swim. They are white, but can be stained various shades of brown from stool.

Other ascaris that are farther up in the body will come out more unrecognizeable because once they are being eliminated, the body will break them down as they are on the way out. If you happen to start coughing up ANY plelm during your cleanse - SPIT IT OUT! Ascaris incubate in the lungs and the new larvae are coughed up in phelm where they are swallowed and travel into the rest of the body.

They can cause all sorts of symptoms (http://www.humaworm.com/symptoms.html)

Here is what I have on the website about them:
ASCARIS - is a round worm that lives in the small intestine. Adult female worms can grow to over 12 inches in length - adult males are smaller. Ascariasis is the most common human worm infection - children are infected more often than adults. Most people have no symptoms that are noticeable, but infection in children may cause slower growth and slower weight gain. If you are heavily infected, you may have abdominal pain. Sometimes, while the immature worms migrate through the lungs, you may cough and have difficulty breathing. If you have a very heavy worm infection, your intestines may become blocked. You may cough up an ascaris larvae or pass an adult worm in your stool. Ascaris eggs are found in human feces. After feces contaminates the soil, the eggs become infectious after a few weeks. Infection occurs when a person accidentally ingests (swallows) infectious microscopic Ascaris eggs. Once in the stomach, immature worms hatch from the eggs. The larvae are carried through the lungs and then to the throat where they are swallowed. Once swallowed, they reach the intestines and develop into adult worms. Adult female worms lay eggs that are then passed in feces; this cycle will take between 2-3 months.

 

 
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