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Every living
entity has parasites living inside or on it; humans,
often have profound infestations. Scientists are
only just beginning to discover exactly how powerful
these hidden inhabitants can be, but their research
is pointing to a remarkable possibility: Parasites
may rule the world. The notion that these tiny
creatures that remain invisible to us are such a
dominant force has been eye-opening. But here is the
truth: we humans are collections of cells that work
together and are kept harmonized by chemical
signals. If an organism can control those signals —
an organism like a parasite — then it can control
us. And therein lies the peculiar and precise horror
of parasites.
With environmental toxins on the
increase, with the typical
unhealthy diet that many of us have, parasites
have come to pose a grave danger to humans. As
reported by National
Geographic in its award-winning documentary, The
Body Snatchers:
“Parasites have killed more humans than all the wars
in history.”
According to United
Nations data:
“Overall, about 1.5 billion people have roundworms,
making it the third most common human infection in
the world. Whipworm infects 1 billion people… More
than 1.3 billion people carry hookworm in their gut,
and 265 million people are infected with
schistosomes.”
While it is true
that most of these infections occur in developing
countries, the rate of parasitic-related disorders
in North America is skyrocketing. An astounding
number of people test positive for parasites. As
reported by the Parasitology Department of the
University of Cambridge, England: “Pinworm. An
extremely common nematode infection, particularly in
temperate areas such as Western Europe and North
America… It has been estimated that the annual
incidence of infection is over 200 million, this
probably being a conservative figure. Samples of
Caucasian children in the USA and Canada have shown
incidences of infection of 30% to 80%, with similar
levels in Europe.”
Humans can actually
play host to more than a hundred different types of
parasites, ranging from microscopic ones to
tapeworms that are several feet long. Contrary to
popular belief, parasites are not restricted to our
colon alone, but
can be found in any other part of the body -
in the lungs, the liver, in the muscles and joints,
in the
esophagus, the brain,
the blood, the skin and even in the eyes!
Colon therapy has
an anthemlintic action: this means parasites are
removed. Autopsies performed reveal that over 90
percent of the people examined have some form of
parasites. The most common of all is tapeworm. Many
vegetarians have various parasites. Their eggs may
be eaten with vegetables or fruit. Threadworms and
hookworms may pass through the unbroken skin -
sometimes contracted by walking barefoot in the
grass.
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