DETOX&REGENERATION

The Truth About Parasites by Dr Stefan Bajon

Somehow, when medical science accepted Pasteur’s bacteria theories, it relegated the study of parasites to the study of “tropical disease.” This mindset implies that parasites do not exist in civilized nations, like the United States. What we don’t understand, we often ignore. In 1959 the Harvard Medical School closed its parasitology department because they believed that “worldwide eradication of parasites was on the horizon.” By 1963, the department was revived. Parasites proliferate because they are versatile and adaptable.

In tests performed in clinics from New York to Arizona and by the Center for Disease Control, it is apparent that the U.S. has one of the highest rates of parasitic infestations in the world. In

fact, it is five times higher than Mexico in five pathogenic parasites. It is dangerous and

foolish to think that parasites are a Third World problem!

While it is true that many parasitic infections occur in developing countries, the rate of parasite-related disorders in North America is skyrocketing. An astounding number of people test positive for parasites. “Overall, about 1.5 billion people have roundworms, making it the third most common human infection in the world. Whipworm infects 1 billion people…

Case studies  

Mary

Mary, a 23-year-old woman, visited our office complaining of schizophrenic episodes in which she would step over “dead body parts.” Upon examination, we observed Toxoplasma gondii, a specific parasite found most often in cats and some dogs. I asked her if she had a cat and she responded that she slept with two cats. Toxoplasmosis is an infection caused by a single-celled parasite named Toxoplasma gondii. It is found throughout the world. More than 60 million people in the United States probably are infected with the Toxoplasma parasite, but very few have symptoms because the immune system usually keeps the parasite from causing illness.  Mary was put on a parasite cleanse and, within days, her symptoms almost totally subsided. Within 30 days, all of her symptoms were gone. She remains symptom free to this day.

Jan

Jan is a 24-year-old police officer in the Delta Region of Northern California. She had complained of occasional chills. Upon examination, we noted a type of parasite called trypanosomes. I asked her if she frequented areas near the Delta Region because mosquitoes there are known carriers of trypanosomes. She answered that “Yes. It is not unusual for us to pick up bodies on the river. We are told to always wear gloves and use insect repellant.” While her symptoms were not typical of a major trypanosome infection, she was beginning to show signs of early stage infection. Protocols were instituted, and she is in perfect health today.

Charles

This 68-year-old gentleman was suffering from symptoms of muscle weakness and fatigue. Upon examination of the blood, we found trypanosomes. When I mentioned this to the couple, her eyes lit up. They were originally from Chile where trypanosomes were first linked to Chagas disease. . Rather than do as we recommended, the wife immediately flew her husband to Chile, assuming the doctors there would certainly treat Charles. The doctors in Chile refused to treat for Chagas and by the time they returned to the U.S., Charles was bedridden and near death. Trypanosomes are unique in the parasite kingdom in that their metabolism is actually more like that of a plant rather than an animal  This genetic adaptation makes it very difficult for the human immune response to act upon these creatures. Many parasitologists will inform a patient that this kind of infection is “always fatal.” Most medical doctors are not taught that parasites can be an issue in disease. Even if they were taught something about parasites, they only examine stool samples, which are notoriously inaccurate. Most parasites, by nature, remain in the colon and organs, never showing up in feces. If the parasite is identified early on and treated aggressively, healing can occur.

Parasites in the pancreas

We have had similar positive results with diabetics, in some cases reversing the “illness” altogether by removing parasites from the body and detoxifying the system. (Liver cleanses are a must).  Every diabetic I have examined has presented with a common fluke parasite (Eurytrema pancreaticum, the pancreatic fluke of cattle) in the pancreas. It seems likely that we get it from cattle, repeatedly, by eating their meat or dairy products in a raw state.

 Aids

The link to parasites

There is probably no other disease today evoking more anxiety than the AIDS epidemic. Yet emerging data and research show that there may be an otherwise overlooked answer on the horizon…parasites. According to a recent study published by the Centers for Disease Control, “Trichomonas vaginalis may be emerging as one of the most important cofactors in amplifying HIV transmission, particularly in African-American communities of the United States”. In a person co-infected with HIV, the pathology induced by T. vaginalis infection can increase HIV shedding. Trichomonas infection may also act to expand the portal of entry for HIV in an HIV-negative person.  Even if T. vaginalis increases the risk of HIV transmission by a small amount, this could translate into an important amplifying effect since Trichomonas is so common. This (and my own research) suggests that parasitic infection of Trichomonas vaginalis is not only a co-factor but also suggests a cure—great news for the millions who suffer from AIDS. It is also infrequently diagnosed correctly since the Western mindset is that parasites are tropical Third World problems. Therefore, the sentiment is that unless someone has traveled outside the U.S. there is no need to check for parasites.

Case studies and concepts are from Dr. Hugh Smith. Dr Smith is a world recognized expert in vital hematology and developer of advanced optics.