Human Hookworm - Single Dose
Necator americanus. 25 (L3) larva.
Hookworm ova are collected from a known source periodically tested for Hepatitis and HIV. The ova are sterilized and incubated in soil derived growth medium. The infectious larva (L3) are collected in a buffer solution and then treated with an anti-microbial agent.
The L3 are placed on the skin where they begin their transpulmonary migration to the intestinal tract. In one to two weeks the worms will undergo their final molt and reside in the intestinal tract. Once in the intestinal tract the worms will interact with the intestinal mucosa and modulate the immune system.
Use of Hookworm based on Theory
The conditions that are actively being researched are Crohn's Disease, Ulcerative Colitis, Asthma, Allergies, eczema, Multiple Sclerosis, and Psoriasis. There are theoretical reasons to believe that Grave's disease, Hashimoto's thyroiditis, Coeliac disease, Sjorgen's syndrome, Lupus, Rheumatoid Arthritis, Psoriasic Arthritis and Diabetes type I might respond.
Dosing of Necator Americanus Human Hookworm
10-30 worms.
Side Effects and Warning for Human Hookworm
Light hookworm infection is often asymptomatic or has mild-to-moderate complaints. The most common reactions are a pruritic papulovesicular rash may develop at the site of larval penetration (ground itch) and fatigue. Migration larvae though the lungs occasionally causes a cough. Löffler's pneumonia, with cough, wheezing and sometimes hemoptysis can occur in a very heavy infection. During the acute phase, adult worms in the intestine may cause colicky epigastric pain, night sweats, fever, anorexia, flatulence, diarrhea and weight loss. Eosiniophilic enteritis is also common. There have been reported cases of reactive arthritis that resolved with treatment. Chronic infection can lead to iron deficiency anemia and hypoproteinemia, causing pallor, dyspnea, weakness, tachycardia, lassitude and peripheral edema. A low-grade eosinophilia is often present. In very heavy infection chronic blood loss may lead to severe anemia, growth retardation, heart failure and anasarca.
Human Hookworm - Trickle Dose
Necator americanus. Up to five visits until 30 (L3) is reached at any increment per visit.
Hookworm ova are collected from a known source periodically tested for Hepatitis and HIV. The ova are sterilized and incubated in non-feces derived growth medium. The infectious larva are collected in a buffer solution and treated with an anti-microbial agent.
The L3 are placed on the skin where they begin their transpulmonary migration to the intestinal tract. In one to two weeks the worms will undergo their final molt and reside in the intestinal tract. Once in the intestinal tract the worms will interact with the intestinal mucosa and modulate the immune system.
Use of Hookworm based on Theory
The conditions that are actively being researched are Crohn's Disease, Ulcerative Colitis, Asthma, Allergies, eczema, Multiple Sclerosis, and Psoriasis. There are theoretical reasons to believe that Grave's disease, Hashimoto's thyroiditis, Coeliac disease, Sjorgen's syndrome, Lupus, Rheumatoid Arthritis, Psoriasic Arthritis and Diabetes type I might also respond.
Dosing of Necator Americanus Human Hookworm
10-30 worms.
Side Effects and Warning for Human Hookworm
Light hookworm infection is often asymptomatic or has mild-to-moderate complaints. The most common reactions are a pruritic papulovesicular rash may develop at the site of larval penetration (ground itch) and fatigue. Migration larvae though the lungs occasionally causes a cough. Löffler's pneumonia, with cough, wheezing and sometimes hemoptysis can occur in a very heavy infection. During the acute phase, adult worms in the intestine may cause colicky epigastric pain, night sweats, fever, anorexia, flatulence, diarrhea and weight loss. Eosiniophilic enteritis is also common. There have been reported cases of reactive arthritis that resolved with treatment. Chronic infection can lead to iron deficiency anemia and hypoproteinemia, causing pallor, dyspnea, weakness, tachycardia, lassitude and peripheral edema. A low-grade eosinophilia is often present. In very heavy infections chronic blood loss may lead to severe anemia, growth retardation, heart failure and anasarca.
Beef Tapeworm
Teania saginata. Up to two cysts.
Cysts have been activated and identified microscopically from each harvest. Non-activated cysts are prepared for treatment with UV and antimicrobial agents.
Once ingested the worm attaches in the intestinal tract and absorbs nutrients from the food you eat. Keep in mind the net loss of calories will be modest even in the most responsive of individuals, and that the worm cannot improve a bad diet, address overeating or compensate for a lack of physical exercise. This is not to completely diminish the effectiveness of T. saginata as a weight loss supplement. Just keep its role in perspective.
Uses of Beef Tapeworm Based on Theory
Weight loss, asthma and allergy.
Dosing of Beef Tapeworm
One to two worms.
Side Effects and Warnings for Beef Tapeworm
Most individuals are either asymptomatic or have mild-to-moderate complaints. Common symptoms include loss of appetite or feeling of fullness, increased appetite, abdominal pain, weakness, headache, nausea, constipation, diarrhea, vomiting and spontaneous emergence of proglottids from the anal sphincter. A mild eosinophilia of 5-15% may occur. There are rare reports of intestinal perforation in T. saginata infection. People with severely weakened immune systems (due to disease or drugs like cancer chemotherapy and organ transplant immunosuppressants) may develop serious infections or bacteria in the blood from taking T. saginata. Therefore, T. saginata should be avoided in such individuals. People with intestinal damage or recent bowel surgery should avoid taking T. saginata. When T. saginata becomes sexually mature the gravid proglottids will break off and migrate out the digestive tract. These proglottids are motile and can lodge in the common bile duct, pancreatic duct or the appendix. Blockage of any can result in intense abdominal pain and is life threatening. Intestinal obstruction is a rare complication. There is a report of T. saginata and a case of reactive arthritis that resolved with treatment.
There is not enough scientific study available to establish safety during pregnancy. Therefore, pregnant women should not use T. saginata. T. saginata should not be used during breastfeeding, due to possible risks to the mother and child.
Combination Therapy
Combination therapy consists of three different intestinal worms. Each helminth works in a unique region of the gastrointestinal tract. The worms are introduced in a specific schedule; the principle being, not to over-populate an already treated region of the intestinal mucosa, but to combine therapeutic benefit from multiple regions. This therapy requires sixteen-twenty months to reach complete dosing and a minimum of three trips to our clinic in Mexico.
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