Date:   6/27/2008 1:27:39 PM ( 17 y ago)
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URL:   https://www.curezone.org/forums/fm.asp?i=1203363

Just wondered if anything was happening after starting on the herbs from your "Ancient Healer" friend for parasites? It doesn't usually take herbs long to start working and for things to start being seen if there are parasites. I wouldn't doubt that he knows what he's talking about.

I've been reading several different things recently about the ileocaecal valve, appendix, and parasites. I had read your question to Barefoot about the problems you were feeling around the iliocecal valve, and where Barefoot mentioned to you also that parasites like the ileocaecal valve area. This information isn't meant to cause you worry, or as a "diagnosis", it's just information that you would never hear through MD's.

A friend of the family recently had surgery for appendicitis, and during surgery the appendix burst. The old Dr. is the head of the other Dr's at the local clinic, and he is adamant that Antibiotics not be given to patients, which is fine to a certain point. He was the one that did this surgery, and even with the appendix bursting during the operation, he did not order Antibiotics be given. This guy, who is just in his 30's, was careflighted out of here last week, his entire abdominal cavity full of infection, and close to losing his life. They reopened him twice, trying to get the infection cleaned up, and for the past week he's had a "vaccum cleaner" thing hooked up inside of him to try to get more cleared up--along with now being on very potent Antibiotics . Who knows what the long term affects are going to be for him, at this point he's lucky to be alive.

But, what has been interesting in what I've been reading recently, and what you will never hear through MD's (except for the 80 year old retired surgeon friend someone just mentioned about on here recently) that pinworms are present in appendicitis. THere's no way I could mention this to this family without them freaking out, but yes, they grew up with dogs in their house, and have house dogs themselves.

I was just reading this in the Hulda Clark book:

The lower abdomen on the right side has the valve that seperates the small intestine (ileum) from the large intestine (caecum) called the ileocaecal valve. It is a common trouble spot because large parasites can attach themselves behind it and keep themselves safe from elimination. (A parasite's biggest worry is your elimination.) It is a favorite location for pinworms in children. It is near this point where the appendix attaches and this, too, is a favorite location of pinworms. With an appendix full of pinworms, and their bacteria, is it any wonder when it gets inflamed and causes pain?

Appendicitis refers to inflammation of the appendix. Often the pain isn't felt over the appendix but over the navel (this is an example of pain being caused at one location but felt at another; it is called referred pain). If there are any suspicions of appendicitis, zap pinworms and all enteric parasites and bacteria immediately. Because the current does not penetrate the bowel contents very well, zap ever day for two weeks and take 2 tsp (1/2 tsp for children) Black-Walnut Hull Tincture Extra Strength one time. Make sure bowel movements are regular after this and hands are washed after bathroom use and before eating. Keep fingernails short for the whole family.

If appendicitis does not clear up it can lead to a burst appendix, spew the dreadful contents into the abdomen. Kill pinworms and roundworms and enteric parasites regularly (once a week in children). Keep pets on a regular diet of parasite-killing herbs.
This was recently on the Microbe Detectives forum:


//www.curezone.org/forums/fm.asp?i=1193277

Incidental parasitic infestations in surgically removed appendices: a retrospective analysis

Received February 26, 2007; Accepted May 24, 2007.


Of the 190 appendectomies performed, 6 specimens (3,15%) were found to contain parasites(4 Enterobius vermicularis, 2 Taenia subspecies). Appendectomies with Taenia showed acute inflamation, while acute inflamation was absent in the ones with Enterobius vermicularis. The Eskelinen score was higher than the treshold in two cases with an acute inflamation, and in two without. Ultrasound scans, and a computed tomography scan were performed in 5 patients. In 3 of 4 bland appendices, results favored acute appendicitis.


Patients may have multiple previous visits to hospitals due to abdominal discomfort, but unfortunatelly missing the diagnosis leads to the inevitable surgical operation. Our study presents a subgroup of patients with clinical, laboratory, and radiologic findings, that might have avoided surgery, if diagnosed previously.


Parasitosis is a public health problem in endemic countries with temperate climates. A variety in geography is noted[5-8]. While often considered tropical, parasitic diseases are now seen more frequently in developed countries because of immigration and increased world travel. Intraluminal parasites within the resected appendix specimen is generally an incidental finding.

[Pinworms] The parasite wanders widely inside the bowel including the appendix. Worldwide, the reported incidence of Enterobius infestation in patients with symptoms of appendicitis ranges from 0.2–41.8%[9]. The association of Enterobius infestation and appendicitis was first described in 1899[10]. Since then, there have been several studies describing this entity [9,11,12].

The simple presence of E. vermicularis in the appendix can produce symptoms of acute appendicitis[9]. E. vermicularis infestation of the appendix can produce clinical features of acute appendicitis, referred to as 'appendiceal colic', independent of histological acute inflammation. Instead, either no tissue reaction or a chronic inflammatory infiltrate of eosinophils is associated.

Taeniasis is a well-known worm infection, characterized by the presence of the helminth in the human intestine. Infection occurs frequently in individuals who eat undercooked beef or pork. Most cases of infection do not cause any symptoms, while others may produce abdominal pain, weight loss, digestive disturbances. Infection is generally recognized when the segments of the parasite appear in the stool or exit through the anus. The occurrence of Taenia spp. in the cecal appendix is so rare that the situation invites case reports[13].



 

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