If your white blood cell count is low, you may want to be tested for Leukemia. If your white count is low, and your red blood cell count is also low, suspect blood flukes.

The metabolic wastes that blood flukes leave (for YOU to clean up) cause your blood corpuscles to “stick” together. Enough of these occurrences, and you’ve got a blood clot to deal with. Blood clots come with their own host of problems, including stroke and heart attack.

Blood flukes can be associated with weak veins, especially spider veins and varicose veins in the legs; also with high blood pressure or stroke, because of the blood congestion they can cause.

These blood parasites can also “flip” your sleep cycles, making you wake up several times in the night, so you feel sleepy during the day.

If you have an infection of this sort for long enough, your bone marrow can eventually be affected.

Blood flukes also rob amino acids, especially arginine – one of the essential aminos we can’t manufacture ourselves – causing a protein imbalance.

Home Remedy for Blood Flukes

With any blood parasite, including blood flukes, mix equal parts:

Apply several drops of this concoction to the soles of your feet 3 times daily.

DO NOT TAKE THIS MIXTURE INTERNALLY.

Download basic parasite cleanse instructions

More on Flukes – Parasites
Humans usually become infected with flukes from eating raw or undercooked seafood, infected vegetation), or drinking or wading in infested water.

More on Other Parasites
You may believe that parasites only affect people in Third World countries. Unfortunately, you would be wrong.

Personalized Wellness Plan
Get your own customized, just-for-you report. Here’s how.

Blood Flukes – Vessel Villains is a post from: Your Personal Wellness Consultant

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Flatworms are Not a “Fluke”

…But They ARE Parasites

Flukes are flatworm parasites that have two ventral suckers, allowing them to attach themselves to their hosts.

Humans usually become infected by eating undercooked or raw seafood (can you say “Sushi”?), infected vegetables such as watercress or water chestnuts, or drinking, swimming, or wading in water that’s infected.

Even though they are microscopic in size, flukes can lay 100,000 eggs a day. And those eggs are covered with teensy spines, causing a lot of tissue damage as they pass through your body.

And pass through, they do.

Once you’re infected with parasitic flukes, these flatworms can migrate to all the organs in your body: lungs, heart, intestine, brain, bladder, pancreas, liver, blood vessels; you name it.

And as if that’s not enough, flukes also release toxic metabolites (wastes from their own metabolic processes), wreaking more havoc with their host’s tissues.

Types of flukes include:

Blood flukes – can cause blood clots in their host, often associated with strokes, high blood pressure, or heart attack.

Fish flukes – cause skin problems, liver and intestinal pressure, gas and other digestive problems. Avoid undercooked fish.

Intestinal flukes – cause excess mucus and sinus trouble, too-slow or too-fast circuit through the digestive tract, intestinal problems, and they are sometimes associated with dioxin poisoning. If they make their way to other organs besides the intestines, they can pave the path to cancer, according to bio-chemist and naturopathic doctor, Hulda Clark, in her book The Cure for All Cancers.

Liver flukes – can be present in any liver disorder: jaundice, liver swelling or inflammation, general toxic condition, pain in the area of the liver. Often associated with alcohol abuse and hepatitis.

Lung flukes – can cause a dry or persistent cough that just won’t go away, shortness of breath or impaired breathing, anemia, even oxygen starvation through the entire blood system. Weakened lungs are very attractive to other illnesses like flu, pneumonia, and fungal infections.

Lymph flukes – may be implicated in any lymphatic disorder including breast cancer, lymphoma, and leukemia. Comes from raw fish and shellfish, and infected water vegetation such as watercress and water chestnuts; can be picked up by drinking or swimming in infected water.

Pancreatic flukes – associated with alcoholism, autism, sugar imbalances such as diabetes and hypoglycemia, candida in the liver, and pancreatic disorders in general. These parasites come from sheep that are weakened by the chemicals on the grass they eat.

More on flukes and other parasites

Download basic parasite cleanse instructions

Personalized Wellness Plan
Get your own customized, just-for-you report. Here’s how.

Parasites: Flukes is a post from: Your Personal Wellness Consultant

Technorati Tags: Alcohol Abuse, Blood Flukes, Digestive Problems, Digestive Tract, Excess Mucus, flatworms, flukes, High Blood Pressure, Intestinal Problems, Liver Disorder, Liver Flukes, Lung Flukes, Metabolic Processes, Oxygen Starvation, Parasites, Parasitic Flukes, Persistent Cough, Raw Seafood, Sinus Trouble, sushi, Toxic Metabolites, Undercooked Seafood, Water Chestnuts, Watercress

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