Date:   7/26/2008 1:03:56 PM ( 16 y ago)
Hits:   15,115
URL:   https://www.curezone.org/forums/fm.asp?i=1223902

The one source to buy the LIGHTLY ozonated olive oil won't ship during the summer months-
http://www.ozonatedoilonline.com
but I wanted to do another round of the Clark Cleanup for ascaris/tapeworm

//www.curezone.org/clark/ascaris.asp


Some people say they don't like the NOW products, but I get the pharmaceutical grade, 600 mg (60 capsules) of Coq10 from
http://www.iherb.com
for $50 a bottle- regularly $100 a bottle if bought in a store. I also get the L-cysteine from there for $8.00 a bottle.
Because of not having the ozonated olive oil available, I started it yesterday using coconut oil at 1 TB 2x a day.

Maybe I've gotten these before and didn't realize what they were--but because I am on a strict total detox body cleanse by my Dr for 1 month (this is the 2nd week) I know exactly what I'm eating- (3 meal replacements with 5 different powders mixed together per day- clay included, flax seed etc)

I'm sure I got 4 of the Dwarf Tapeworm this morning, after just one day of starting on the Clark cleanup. Newport can tell more about them, but from what he's said already about them- they like lead and live off of bile--
Makes alot of sense to me why my liver would continue to keep making stones and not feeling well.

Here's more information I've found in the past about them--the most common tapeworm, and they are only 25-44mm.


http://www.animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Hymenolep...



The adults of the dwarf Tapeworm are 25 to 40 mm in length and 1 mm in width (Lapage, 1951). This Tapeworm is transparent.



Hymenolepis nana is the most common cestode parasite of humans in the world (Roberts and Janovy, 2000). It lodges itself in the intestines and absorbs nutrients from the intestinal lumen (Cameron, 1956). In human adults, the tapeworm is more of a nuisance than a health problem, but in small children, many H. nana can be dangerous. Usually it is the larva of this tapeworm that causes the most problem in children (Lapage, 1951). The larva will burrow into the walls of the intestine, if there are enough Tapeworms in the child, severe damage can be inflicted. This is done by absorbing all the nutrition from the food the child eats (Lapage, 1951). Usually a single tapeworm will not cause any danger, but in small children, many Tapeworms can become a problem (Lapage, 1951). Hymenolepis nana usually will not cause deaths unless in extreme circumstances and usually in young children or in people who have weakened immune systems. In some parts of the world, individuals that are heavily infected are a result of internal autoinfection (Olsen, 1974). (Cameron, 1956; Lapage, 1951; Olsen, 1974; Roberts and Janovy Jr., 2000)



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HYMENOLEPIS DIMINUTA
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: Division of Parasitic Diseases
Hymenolepis Infection
Disease Overview: Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee, University of California, Santa Barbara.

(Rat Tapeworm Infection)

AGENT:
Hymenolepis diminuta is the common tapeworm of rodents. Size varies from 100-600 mm.
RESERVOIR AND INCIDENCE
Rodents, many arthropods (fleas, beetles, and cockroaches) serve as intermediate hosts.
TRANSMISSION:
Rodents and humans are infected by accidentally swallowing the infected arthropods, usually in cereals or stored products.
DISEASE IN ANIMALS:
Mild catarrhal enteritis with diarrhea occurs if the infection is heavy.
DISEASE IN MAN:
Light infections are generally asymptomatic. Heavy infections may cause diarrhea, abdominal pain, anorexia, vomiting, weight loss, and irritability, particularly in young children.
DIAGNOSIS:
Infections are diagnosed by finding characteristic eggs in feces; proglottids are usually not seen.
TREATMENT:
Niclosamide or praziquantel.
PREVENTION/CONTROL:
Eliminate rodents and insects in facilities.
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HYMENOLEPIS NANA
Disease Overview: Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee, University of California, Santa Barbara.
AGENT:
Dwarf tapeworm, Hymenolepis nana - measures 5-90 mm long.
RESERVOIRS AND INCIDENCE:
The animal reservoir is the house mouse, but humans can be both definitive and intermediate hosts. Worldwide occurrence in warm climates.
TRANSMISSION:
Gravid proglottids disintegrate and eggs pass in the feces and may be ingested by another human. Larvae then develop in the intestinal villi and pass to the lumen of the gut to become the adult forms. Dogs, cats and their fleas can be infected as well as grain beetles which can serve as intermediate hosts.
DISEASE IN ANIMALS:
Same as H. diminuta.
DISEASE IN MAN:
Same as H. diminuta.
DIAGNOSIS:
Same as H. diminuta.
TREATMENT:
Same as H. diminuta.
PREVENTION/CONTROL:
Personal hygiene, protective clothing and gloves Vermin control. Protect stored grains and feeds from grain beetles.
.

http://www.humanitarian.net/biodefense/fazdc/zdc1/zoores_cestode.html

to read more on zoonotic diseases


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http://www.itg.be/itg/DistanceLearning/LectureNotesVandenEndenE/39_Helminthia...




12.3.6 Cestodes, Hymenolepis diminuta


Hymenolepis diminuta egg, copyright ITM





These cestodes belong to the Hymenolepididae. Hymenolepis diminuta is a tapeworm with cosmopolitan distribution. The adult parasite is found in the lumen of the small intestine. It is quite small for a tapeworm (2-6 cm), which is where its specific name comes from. The tapeworm is not armoured. Rodents (rats) are the normal final hosts. Various arthropods, including insects such as fleas are the intermediate hosts. If they are accidentally swallowed by a human, infection follows. Most infections are without symptoms. As with many cestodes the parasite is sensitive to praziquantel.


12.3.7 Cestodes, Hymenolepis nana


Hymenolepis nana eggs, copyright ITM





These cestodes belong to the Hymenolepididae. Hymenolepis nana (synonym Vampirolepis nana) occurs in foci and has a cosmopolitan distribution. The highest prevalence of this cestode is found in hot, dry regions. People become infected by swallowing an egg (faeco-oral transmission) or by accidentally swallowing an insect (flea, weevil) which acts as intermediate host. An intermediate host is not essential for infection. Humans are the only definitive host. The adult worm is found in the lumen of the small intestine. The adult parasite is smaller than H. diminuta: it only measures 2-4 cm (dwarf tapeworm). The strobila contains 100 to 200 proglottids. The course of infection is almost always asymptomatic. The treatment of choice is praziquantel

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http://www.stanford.edu/class/humbio103/ParaSites2002/hymenolepsis/clinical.htm




Case Report: from United States


Rat tapeworm, H. diminuta, infection found in a child. Although 200 cases have been reported world-wide, no American medical literature from 1965 to 1990. In 1989, Dr. Hamrick of the Department of Pediatrics at University of North Carolina School of Medicine(HJH) found a 17 month old boy with worm in feces. Treated with one dose of niclosamide, he suffered no further complications. There was no suspected or unusual exposure except corn muffins from commercially available sources. This provides a warning to keep all food products, especially cereals, flour, meal, grains and dried fruits free from contamination by rats, mice and insects.




Hamerick, HJ, Bowdre, JH, and Church, S. (1990) Rat tapeworm(Hymenolepis diminuta) infection in a child. Pediatric Infections Disease Journal 9: 216-219.
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Newport's post:

//www.curezone.org/forums/fm.asp?i=1177218


I think the most telling part of this infection was that good 80% of rats carry them and only a few get sick. From memory I think +20% of rats in pet stores (more with in those with less healthcare :)) in the US carry them.

When they did research on this they found that only rats with a faulty thymus got ill. Apparently it is the thymus that creates immune response to kill their eggs and stop the hatching...got Lugol's?

Also that first sentence should have included Lead, love Lead lives off Bile. All in all a very nasty critter and no single frequency will kill it one has to sweep and quite a sweep...





//www.curezone.org/forums/fm.asp?i=1035851#i


---------------------------------------------

The Alt Med Dr told me that he found that when people were "untestable" in being balanced for the muscle testing, that most of the time the thymus was "off". Sure enough, the last time I was untestable, he tested my thymus and it was weak (along with hypothalmus being way off, thyroid, and pituitary (which are all have to work together, adrenals are also part of that "AXIS". He got me started on natural glandular supplements for all of them.

The thymus/spleen are major components of the immune system. When he just did the MSAS Professional (Biomeridian) test specifically to see what was going on for parasites in the two areas that continue to be problem areas, he found parasites still in the liver/spleen/pancreas, and that's what we are targeting hard right now for the next 3 weeks with a homeopathic remedy, & a couple of different herbal dewormers that I haven't been on before that show to be the strongest to hit specifically these targeted areas. Plus, I just started the Clark cleanup with the megadoses of Coq10, L-cysteine...supposed to be ozonated olive oil--but using coconut oil because of it being unavailable right now to buy and I don't want to buy an ozonator and try to make my own :(

I had the one "energy" treatment for 5 minutes from the Biomeridian machine (similar to a Rife treatment) on Monday, and felt those two specific areas a couple of hours later (when I know I've hit something, it feels like muscle are "contracted" and puffed up, that's what it felt like and I knew it had hit it right on) PLUS, it knocked me on my rear the next day.

Right now I just have the Cca Parazapper with the footpads and handholds (30,000hz, and 2500hz) and I usually zap with it every day- 7 min each frequency (14 min), 20 minutes off, 7 each freq, 20 off, 7 each frequency...but I've only had a chance to do it once this week after the treatment on Monday.

The articles I've posted talk about the pharma drugs to hit the dwarf tapeworms...the Coq10 3,000mg, 3,000mg of L-cysteine (2- 500mg tablets 3x a day) and 2 TB of coconut oil worked with just one day of it. It's for a 3 week duration, so we'll see what more I may get.

I have always had this "wonder" since starting this too--having no gallbladder, with the bile dripping into the intestines--if these things live off of bile, they have the perfect opportunity to set up a resort in that area :( but, they also live in the bile ducts- no wonder the liver gets plugged up...and it's not just with flukes.

We think of meat and fish as being the food sources we pick up alot of the parasites- these are found in the grains.

And Newport...one more question--we live in the country and have a problem with mice--thankfully our house has been mouse proof- the only time one has gotten in is if the door has blown open or something...but I've had two mice infested vehicles--not to gross anyone out- but I had a "trap-line" in one about 5 years ago- 4 traps, I set every day- often times they would all be full. I lost count at 100 trapped mice--we sold the vehicle for a cheap price just to get rid of the mice problem...but now they have also decided they like my current vehicle- and no, I don't leave food in there.
CAN you get infected from these things just from being exposed to the mice droppings?? :(

AND- it sounds like there can be a number of Dwarf Tapeworms all living in the same condo??

A local lady also got (however you spell it) bubonic plague from carrying a freshly killed mouse in a trap a ways to clean out the trap-


 

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