Blastocystis Hominis

[Guest guest]

Could you please tell me what some of the symptoms are of these

parasites? Do you take Flagyl for treatment of them? JL

" C.Tab. " wrote:

>

> From: " C.Tab. " <tab@...>

>

> Dear Sue,

>

> Did you read the print-out about blastocystis H from Great Smokies?

> Aparrantly it can cause autoimmune problems, but I'm not surprised that

> there is contraversy. (A doctor said to me mycoplasma causes no problems,

> and to stop being concerned about testing and treatment & join a gym!)

> This seemed to be a turning point for me. I bagan to get better, and then

> just kept winding down until collaspe that I never recovered from.

> Do you think she might like to correspond with me? I've never known anyone

> who had same problems with these parasites, and would love to compare

> notes! How is she doing now?

>

> Thank you for writing,

>

> Christie

> tab@...

>

> At 03:03 PM 5/8/99 -0400, you wrote:

> >From: rhbailey@...

> >

> >Dear Christie,

> >

> >We don't know how our daughter got blastocystis hominis. She had giardia in

> >India six months before the onset of her CFIDS and was treated there with

> >three courses of Flagyl.

> >

> >A year later she was retested for Giardia by a hospital lab in Providence.

> >She was negative, but had blastocystis hominis. She was tested again by a

> >lab in New York City, with the same results. She was tested again by a lab

> >in upstate New York. Same results. She was tested again by Great Smokies.

> >Same results.

> >

> >When she was in Providence she was treated for the blastocystis because the

> >doctor there felt it could have accompanied a giardia infection that just

> >didn't show up on the test. This time the Flagyl made her extremely,

> >extremely ill. And it apparently didn't kill the blastocystis.

> >

> >Her doctor here feels that blastocystis occurs also in healthy people and

> >is probably nothing to worry about. She said there's disagreement about how

> >pathogenic it is. So this time our daughter decided not to treat it--at

> >least not with Flagyl. She might try some Ayurvedic herbs when she is

> >better.

> >

> >Sue B.

> >

> >

> >

> >------------------------------------------------------------------------

> >Attention Star Wars fans!

> >

> >ONElist is the best place for your Star Wars list!

> >------------------------------------------------------------------------

> >This list is intended for patients to share personal experiences with each

> other, not to give medical advice. If you are interested in any treatment

> discussed here, please consult your doctor.

> >

> >

>

> ------------------------------------------------------------------------

> ONElist: bringing the world together.

>

> Join today!

> ------------------------------------------------------------------------

> This list is intended for patients to share personal experiences with each

other, not to give medical advice. If you are interested in any treatment

discussed here, please consult your doctor.

[Guest guest]

Dear Sue,

Did you read the print-out about blastocystis H from Great Smokies?

Aparrantly it can cause autoimmune problems, but I'm not surprised that

there is contraversy. (A doctor said to me mycoplasma causes no problems,

and to stop being concerned about testing and treatment & join a gym!)

This seemed to be a turning point for me. I bagan to get better, and then

just kept winding down until collaspe that I never recovered from.

Do you think she might like to correspond with me? I've never known anyone

who had same problems with these parasites, and would love to compare

notes! How is she doing now?

Thank you for writing,

Christie

tab@...

At 03:03 PM 5/8/99 -0400, you wrote:

>From: rhbailey@...

>

>Dear Christie,

>

>We don't know how our daughter got blastocystis hominis. She had giardia in

>India six months before the onset of her CFIDS and was treated there with

>three courses of Flagyl.

>

>A year later she was retested for Giardia by a hospital lab in Providence.

>She was negative, but had blastocystis hominis. She was tested again by a

>lab in New York City, with the same results. She was tested again by a lab

>in upstate New York. Same results. She was tested again by Great Smokies.

>Same results.

>

>When she was in Providence she was treated for the blastocystis because the

>doctor there felt it could have accompanied a giardia infection that just

>didn't show up on the test. This time the Flagyl made her extremely,

>extremely ill. And it apparently didn't kill the blastocystis.

>

>Her doctor here feels that blastocystis occurs also in healthy people and

>is probably nothing to worry about. She said there's disagreement about how

>pathogenic it is. So this time our daughter decided not to treat it--at

>least not with Flagyl. She might try some Ayurvedic herbs when she is

>better.

>

>Sue B.

>

>

>

>------------------------------------------------------------------------

>Attention Star Wars fans!

>

>ONElist is the best place for your Star Wars list!

>------------------------------------------------------------------------

>This list is intended for patients to share personal experiences with each

other, not to give medical advice. If you are interested in any treatment

discussed here, please consult your doctor.

>

>

[Guest guest]

> Dear Jeff,

>

> We've heard conflicting opinions on whether blastocystis hominis

should be

> treated. One doctor first said that almost everyone has this

parasite and

> it's not even certain that it should be treated. Later she changed

her mind

> and said that it should be treated. Do you know anything about

this? What

> do you think?

>

> Any ideas on how to get rid of it? (I've read your pumpkin seed meal

> treatment. Thank you for your detailed posts.)

>

> Does anyone else have ideas? Opinions? Information?

>

> Sue B.

> upstate New York

Sue,

B. Hominis is a bug like candida in that it is commonly found in the

digestive tract of most humans. Consequently many doctors do not

consider it a pathogen and will not treat it. The problem comes with

those of us with compromised immune systems and some healthy people

who have taken too many antibiotics. The condition is called

Dysbiosis and is also not recognised by most of mainstream medicine.

The problem comes when the little buggers get out of control and

crowd out healthier bacteria in the gut. The bad news is they are

pretty tough to get rid of. Some docs will prescribe antibiotics,

but that rarely works. There is an herbal product called Tanalbit

that worked for a friend of mine, but her immune system is working

fine. IMO, a long term combination of Immunopro, Tanalbit, and a

couple of high potency probiotics like Culturelle and Bifa 15 are the

best bet. You might also try the standard herbal tincture against

parasites that includes green walnut hull, clove, and wormwood.

Also try

http://www.unikeyhealth.com/

Another friend of mine found a Dr in NY somewhere who claimed he

could cure it. He found him on the internet, but thought it was too

pricey and never tried it.

Luke

[Guest guest]

> Hi All,

>

> Any experience with this parasite will be gratefully accepted. Lately

> I

> have had a growing number of clients with this pesky parasite. It is a

> difficult one to bring under control let alone to help the body get rid of

> it. I have tried herbal products, Rife frequencies, etc. Any suggestions

> out there? Phil

Rectal ozone insufflation.

Duncan

[Guest guest]

I have had clients with Blastocystis

Hominis - but not too badly infected if caught early and I have

managed to control them with herbals - the usual, though not all

(garlic, artemesia, berberine containing plants, olive leaf extract,

grapefruit seed extract, black walnut hulls, cat's claw, ginger, etc.)

But Blastocystis Hominis being an amoebic protozoa, has no cyst or larvae

stage and tends to infect the intestine where the small intestine meets

the colon. It has the ability to lodge itself in the intestine wall and

therefore difficult to get rid off. In some healthy people these

parasites do not produce symptoms - they are conssidered very weak

pathogens. But different strains are more pathogenic and cause illness

in immune compromised people - suppress the immune system, acute

gastrointestinal symptoms etc. Great Smokies Lab. is very good at

identifying them in stool tests. If present in large numbers, worth

considering antibiotics such as metronidazole/iodoquinol and then use

intensive probiotic supplement to re-populate the good bacteria. Azizah

ps

Foods that parasites don't like: pumpkin seeds, sunflower seeds,

pomegranates, fresh papaya seeds (must chew then), raw foods such as

cabbage, salad greens, raw garlic, raw carrots, cayenne peepr, fresh

horse radish, lemon water, sprigs of thyme, tomatoes with pepper,

bitter melon, rose hip tea, coconut juice.

Phil Punt wrote:

Hi

All,

Any experience with this parasite will be gratefully accepted. Lately I

have had a growing number of clients with this pesky parasite. It is a

difficult one to bring under control let alone to help the body get rid

of it. I have tried herbal products, Rife frequencies, etc. Any

suggestions out there?

Phil

[Guest guest]

My son uses Biohealth diagnostics for his lab tests and has found many Blastocystis H as well. He sent me one of his clients for a Q session and I typed in Blastocystis Hominus and couldn't find it. Also typed in D...... Fragilus (don't have the spelling here right now) another name for same pathogen and also did not find it in Q. Does someone know what to type in? I am sure it is like when I looked for H pylori many ways and then finally someone told me it is helicobacter and I found it.

Once we find it, can we rife it and zap it and use some dr recommends homopathics? This client can't really tolerate antibiotics right now and I want to remove pathogen.

Thanks

Azizah Clayton <azizah.clayton@...> wrote:

I have had clients with Blastocystis Hominis - but not too badly infected if caught early and I have managed to control them with herbals - the usual, though not all (garlic, artemesia, berberine containing plants, olive leaf extract, grapefruit seed extract, black walnut hulls, cat's claw, ginger, etc.) But Blastocystis Hominis being an amoebic protozoa, has no cyst or larvae stage and tends to infect the intestine where the small intestine meets the colon. It has the ability to lodge itself in the intestine wall and therefore difficult to get rid off. In some healthy people these parasites do not produce symptoms - they are conssidered very weak pathogens. But different strains are more pathogenic and cause illness in immune compromised people - suppress the immune

system, acute gastrointestinal symptoms etc. Great Smokies Lab. is very good at identifying them in stool tests. If present in large numbers, worth considering antibiotics such as metronidazole/iodoquinol and then use intensive probiotic supplement to re-populate the good bacteria. AzizahpsFoods that parasites don't like: pumpkin seeds, sunflower seeds, pomegranates, fresh papaya seeds (must chew then), raw foods such as cabbage, salad greens, raw garlic, raw carrots, cayenne peepr, fresh horse radish, lemon water, sprigs of thyme, tomatoes with pepper, bitter melon, rose hip tea, coconut juice. Phil Punt wrote:

Hi All,

Any experience with this parasite will be gratefully accepted. Lately I have had a growing number of clients with this pesky parasite. It is a difficult one to bring under control let alone to help the body get rid of it. I have tried herbal products, Rife frequencies, etc. Any suggestions out there?

Phil

for Good Click here to donate to the Hurricane Katrina relief effort.

[Guest guest]

Dear ,

I have pasted a link below to a website and some information below which will help you with Blastocystis Hominis and it’s natural remedies. Also I’ve looked up the Rife frequencies for this and they are: Blastocystis hominus: 365, 595, 844, 848, 1201, 1243.

With the Scio use the protocol for worms, parasites and immune system. Also, in addition to this, in the Disease Dictionary, look up worms, and run this therapy in the background and this will cover an infestation of a variety of parasites.

Good luck,

Nirvana

http://www.positivehealth.com/permit/Articles/Colon%20Health/kimbr42.htm

Blastocystis hominis Blastocystis hominis is one of the most common parasites that often go undetected due to poor laboratory technique. At Great Smokies, Blastocystis is found in 20% or more of clinical specimens.2 Blastocystis has been associated with many chronic conditions including irritable bowel syndrome, chronic fatigue and arthritic complaints. Blastocystis organisms have even been found in synovial fluid of the knee3. Blastocystis can cause cramps, vomiting, sleeplessness, nausea, weight loss, anorexia, dizziness, lassitude, flatulence and puritus. Some people carry this pathogen for many years and

are asymptomatic; however, for many people suffering from gastrointestinal illness, once this parasite has been identified and eradicated, there is a definite improvement of symptoms. Therefore, it is believed that Blastocystis hominis is a weak pathogen, contributing to, or causing illness in those whom may be susceptible.

Electromicrograph of Blastocystis hominis

Electromicrograph of Giardia lamblia

Dientamoeba fragilis Dientamoeba fragilis is another common parasite, which often goes undetected. Symptoms include diarrhoea and abdominal discomfort. The organism lives in the colon and transmission is often from pinworms2 as the dientamoeba trophozoite can often be found in the eggs of these helminths.

Giardia lamblia Giardia lamblia is another interesting resident of our intestines. It can hide in the gastrointestinal tract for many years causing few, if any symptoms. However, Giardia can also cause diarrhoea, fatigue and anorexia. Giardia may also cause an alteration in the permeability of the mucosal membrane, which can affect the immunity of the gastrointestinal track, resulting in an increased susceptibility to secondary infections, and cause malabsorption of fats, fat soluble vitamins and other essential nutrients. Giardia lamblia can be widely distributed throughout the body. It can attach itself to the walls of the intestines via a

sucking disc that may cause gastro-enteritis, form resistant cysts and spread from host to host by faecal-oral routes; children, food, water or sexual partners.2 A study in the Journal of Nutritional Medicine showed 27% of patients studied with chronic fatigue had Giardia infection. 21% were cured after the Giardia infection was eradicated.4 Obviously ruling out Giardia is of prime importance when dealing with conditions such as chronic fatigue. Prior to the introduction of antibiotics and “designer” drugs, people used to use plant preparations to rid themselves of parasitic infections. Home treatments for worms were a common practise for both livestock and family members. Today we still worm our livestock and our pets on a regular basis; however, worming ourselves as a matter of course is not something we tend to think about.

Eradicating Parasites Although anti-parasitic drugs are effective they are very powerful pharmacological agents and should not be taken without careful consideration.

Natural Alternatives for Eliminating Parasites As more and more people become aware of the potential hazards of parasites and the essential need to eradicate them, natural herbs and nutrients are becoming popular and successful alternatives. It has been reported that dietary fibre may reduce the rate of Giardia lamblia by inducing mucous secretion and reducing the attachment of the trophozoites.5 Fibre may also affect the growth of beneficial bacteria and provide an environment, which is detrimental to pathogens. Approaches that help to restore the gastrointestinal immune system, improve bowel flora and improve digestive processes should all be

considered in a regime for eliminating parasites. Botanicals have a long history of use as anti-parasitic agents and today their popularity is returning, as more people turn away from orthodox treatments of pharmaceutical drugs.

Quassia Amara (Picrasma excelsa)The active constituents in Quassia are a group of alkaloids known as quassinoids. Quassinoids have been shown to be rapid and potent inhibitors of protozoal protein synthesis, disrupting both replication and essential metabolic processes.6-7 Historically Quassia has been used as a stomach bitter for indigestion, amoebic dysentery, giardiasis, malaria, pinworms, ascarides and gallbladder pain.6,8,9

Artemesia annua (Chinese Wormwood) Artemesia annua, also known as sweet wormwood and Chinese wormwood, is found in many parts of the world and has been used traditionally for treatment of fever in China for over two thousand years. It was not until the early 1970s that the potential for treating malaria was recognised and the active constituent artemesinin isolated by Chinese scientists.10 Since that time Artemesia has become a popular alternative to conventional anti-malarial treatments, being effective but without the associated side effects of anti-malarial

drugs. Malaria is the world’s number one parasitic killer affecting 2 million people every year and in areas of rural Africa, one in twenty children under the age of five are killed by this parasitic infection. Travellers abroad to malaria hot spots may prefer to take Artemesia as opposed to pharmaceutical anti-malaria treatments.Hydrastis canadensis (Goldenseal) and Berberinehydrastis has been shown to have potent anti-protozoal and broad-spectrum anti-bacterial effects.11 The active constituents in Hydrastis are the isoquinoline alkaloids berberine and hydrastine. Much of the scientific research has been carried out on berberine, which has been shown to be an effective anti-microbial agent against many intestinal pathogens such as Giardia lamblia and Entamoeba histolytica.

Juglans nigra (Black Walnut) The primary active constituent in Juglans nigra is a naphthoquinone known as juglone. Found in the unripe hulls of Black Walnut, juglone exerts anti-fungal, anti-helminthic, anti-viral and anti-bacterial effects.

Allium sativa (Garlic)Garlic has long been used traditionally to treat bacterial, viral and protozoal diseases. Research has identified the active constituents in garlic and substantiated the anti-bacterial, anti-protozoal, anti-viral and anti-fungal effects. The most important anti-microbial constituent in garlic is diallyl thiosulphinate, or allicin.12 Allicin is responsible for the characteristic odour of garlic and is not present in appreciable amounts in deodorised preparations. Research suggests allicin exerts its anti-bacterial and anti-fungal activity

primarily by inhibiting microbial RNA synthesis.

Gentiana lutea (Gentian) The active ingredients of Gentiana lutea include gentiopicrin, gentiopicroside and gentisic acid.13 Gentiana species have been employed for chronic indigestion and both hypo- and hyper-chlorhydria.13,14 Gentian is reported to have a choleretic, diuretic, anti-inflammatory and anti-bacterial action.14,15

Patient Commitment Using natural agents to eliminate parasites may take some time; this needs commitment from the patient. In some cases eradication may take three months or more. Anti-parasitic herbal supplements are often best taken on a basis of every other two or three days; this enables the eggs to hatch and then the agent is taken to kill the newly hatched parasites. This cycle should continue for at least one month, after which the anti-parasitic agent can be taken less frequently – once or twice a week. As well as taking anti-parasitic agents, it is important to ensure the immune system is well looked after. Taking immune boosters such as Cat’s Claw,

Echinacea and vitamins A, C with zinc will help patients to boost their immune system and prevent further invasion of these uninvited guests that will often outstay their welcome!

Bliss <cthyblss@...> wrote:

My son uses Biohealth diagnostics for his lab tests and has found many Blastocystis H as well. He sent me one of his clients for a Q session and I typed in Blastocystis Hominus and couldn't find it. Also typed in D...... Fragilus (don't have the spelling here right now) another name for same pathogen and also did not find it in Q. Does someone know what to type in? I am sure it is like when I looked for H pylori many ways and then finally someone told me it is helicobacter and I found it.

Once we find it, can we rife it and zap it and use some dr recommends homopathics? This client can't really tolerate antibiotics right now and I want to remove pathogen.

Thanks

Azizah Clayton <azizah.clayton@...> wrote:

I have had clients with Blastocystis Hominis - but not too badly infected if caught early and I have managed to control them with herbals - the usual, though not all (garlic, artemesia, berberine containing plants, olive leaf extract, grapefruit seed extract, black walnut hulls, cat's claw, ginger, etc.) But Blastocystis Hominis being an amoebic protozoa, has no cyst or larvae stage and tends to infect the intestine where the small intestine meets the colon. It has the ability to lodge itself in the intestine wall and therefore difficult to get rid off. In some healthy people these parasites do not produce symptoms - they are conssidered very weak pathogens. But different strains are more pathogenic and cause illness in immune compromised people - suppress the immune

system, acute gastrointestinal symptoms etc. Great Smokies Lab. is very good at identifying them in stool tests. If present in large numbers, worth considering antibiotics such as metronidazole/iodoquinol and then use intensive probiotic supplement to re-populate the good bacteria. AzizahpsFoods that parasites don't like: pumpkin seeds, sunflower seeds, pomegranates, fresh papaya seeds (must chew then), raw foods such as cabbage, salad greens, raw garlic, raw carrots, cayenne peepr, fresh horse radish, lemon water, sprigs of thyme, tomatoes with pepper, bitter melon, rose hip tea, coconut juice. Phil Punt wrote:

Hi All,

Any experience with this parasite will be gratefully accepted. Lately I have had a growing number of clients with this pesky parasite. It is a difficult one to bring under control let alone to help the body get rid of it. I have tried herbal products, Rife frequencies, etc. Any suggestions out there?

Phil

for GoodClick here to donate to the Hurricane Katrina relief effort.

[Guest guest]

>

> Just about to start 10 days of paromomycin to hopefully kill off

these

> parasites - blastocystis hominis - found to be abundant in son's

gut!

> Has anyone experience of this? Did the antibiotic clear them - and

did

> it make a difference?

Hi , Sam had the paromomycin back in the summer, it did kill off

the parasite (same one) on the next CDSA but Sam went abit nuts on it,

very stimmy and manic. He is very happy, energetic and making slow

steady gains (hard nut) but cannot honestly say that it made a huge

difference in behaviour etc.

>

> Stool test also shows high yeast but we're not due to see Dr Heard

> again until Feb so not sure what to do about that right now.

> Thanks in advance for any advice!

>

>

We started the nystatin after finishing the paromycin, now awaiting

result of OAT test. Don't know if the antibiotic caused the yeast as

we got that after the paromycin (LOL) but I am now of the opinion that

you try and treat yeast while doing slow steady chelation as Dr Usman

said to us you will be treating the gut forever and a day while they

are still toxic with heavy metals.

All the best, Di

[Guest guest]

Try a 3 month round of Biobotanicals Biocidin, that took care of the Blastocystis for Sam and it will work on yeast and bateria too. Lots of probio's too away from the dosing.

Mandi in Dorset

[Guest guest]

>>>You can get nasty die reactions with parasites just the same as yeast or bacteria. How often do you have to give this stuff and for how long?

Ever tried Activated Charcoal? Does this stuff have Aspartame in it?

Mandi in Dorset

My son is on the 5th day of paromemycin-humatin syrup.Last night he had a very bad headache a nit manic as it is said.I am looking forward to finish the course of this antibiotic.I am not comfortable at all .I wonder does it cause any hallucinations??Because my son was repeatedly saying a word in the middle of night,something out of the blue..It was very bizarre.....Now he is a bit restless,either antibiotic or the

[Guest guest]

FWIW, I don;t hink these short course of Ab's do bugger all. Parasites are smart creatures, they are AB resistant at differetn stages of the life cycle.

You need 3 months of treatment IMHO, or a Zapper. £ months of this gunk doesn;t sound like fun. Biobotnaicals Biocdin isn't fun to give either but there isn't much of it, you dose by the drop, Max 12 per day I think.

We only went to 2 drops x 3 per day.

I bought a high quality zapper - I thought it had straps so I could attach it to Sam whilst asleep - it doesn;t have straps, it has pipes you need to hold for the treatment - who wants first dibs for the new year - now I reminded myself I have one I am gonna try it on me

Mandi in Dorset

[Guest guest]

Hi,

My son is on the 5th day of paromemycin-humatin syrup.Last night he had

a very bad headache a nit manic as it is said.I am looking forward to

finish the course of this antibiotic.I am not comfortable at all .I

wonder does it cause any hallucinations??Because my son was repeatedly

saying a word in the middle of night,something out of the blue..It was

very bizarre.....Now he is a bit restless,either antibiotic or the

yeast?

Nevin

[Guest guest]

HiMandi,

Dr Heard responded to my mail regarding humatin syrup.He asked me to

stop the medicine.There is a very rare side effect may cause the

problem.I will re-introduce it with a half dose again.He didn't mention

to use probiotics.I am a bit confused now.

How effective could it be if I stop half way through ,any undesirable

effect...

On the other hand I believe that last night after the last dose my son

didn't look very well at all.So I am willing to stop it..

Is there any natural treatment for this type of bacteria..anyone

knows...

Thanks

Nevin

[Guest guest]

>Hi Nevin,

Now i'm worried. My son has been crying lots since starting this

antibiotic a day ago. he doesn't have the skills to say how he feels!

Can we survive another 9 days... He seems alright at the moment

though. He's on 5ml three times a day. What dose are you giving?

robert

> HiMandi,

>

>

> Dr Heard responded to my mail regarding humatin syrup.He asked me

to

> stop the medicine.There is a very rare side effect may cause the

> problem.I will re-introduce it with a half dose again.He didn't

mention

> to use probiotics.I am a bit confused now.

>

> How effective could it be if I stop half way through ,any

undesirable

> effect...

> On the other hand I believe that last night after the last dose my

son

> didn't look very well at all.So I am willing to stop it..

> Is there any natural treatment for this type of bacteria..anyone

> knows...

>

> Thanks

>

> Nevin

>

[Guest guest]

What on earth is a zapper ?

Re: Re: blastocystis hominis

FWIW, I don;t hink these short course of Ab's do bugger all. Parasites are smart creatures, they are AB resistant at differetn stages of the life cycle.

You need 3 months of treatment IMHO, or a Zapper. £ months of this gunk doesn;t sound like fun. Biobotnaicals Biocdin isn't fun to give either but there isn't much of it, you dose by the drop, Max 12 per day I think.

We only went to 2 drops x 3 per day.

I bought a high quality zapper - I thought it had straps so I could attach it to Sam whilst asleep - it doesn;t have straps, it has pipes you need to hold for the treatment - who wants first dibs for the new year - now I reminded myself I have one I am gonna try it on me

Mandi in Dorset

[Guest guest]

We used paramoycin (sp) for parasites. We are doing a stool test this weekend - so will let you know if we got them.

Jane

Re: Re: blastocystis hominis

FWIW, I don;t hink these short course of Ab's do bugger all. Parasites are smart creatures, they are AB resistant at differetn stages of the life cycle.

You need 3 months of treatment IMHO, or a Zapper. £ months of this gunk doesn;t sound like fun. Biobotnaicals Biocdin isn't fun to give either but there isn't much of it, you dose by the drop, Max 12 per day I think.

We only went to 2 drops x 3 per day.

I bought a high quality zapper - I thought it had straps so I could attach it to Sam whilst asleep - it doesn;t have straps, it has pipes you need to hold for the treatment - who wants first dibs for the new year - now I reminded myself I have one I am gonna try it on me

Mandi in Dorset

[Guest guest]

We used paramoycin (sp) for parasites. We are doing a stool test this weekend - so will let you know if we got them.

Jane

Re: Re: blastocystis hominis

FWIW, I don;t hink these short course of Ab's do bugger all. Parasites are smart creatures, they are AB resistant at differetn stages of the life cycle.

You need 3 months of treatment IMHO, or a Zapper. £ months of this gunk doesn;t sound like fun. Biobotnaicals Biocdin isn't fun to give either but there isn't much of it, you dose by the drop, Max 12 per day I think.

We only went to 2 drops x 3 per day.

I bought a high quality zapper - I thought it had straps so I could attach it to Sam whilst asleep - it doesn;t have straps, it has pipes you need to hold for the treatment - who wants first dibs for the new year - now I reminded myself I have one I am gonna try it on me

Mandi in Dorset

[Guest guest]

Hi Mandi,

What is the Activated Charcoal for ?

,

My son has been prescribed 20ml a day.So I am dividing the doses in

4.He is 12 years old.

I had the medicine through Breakspear Hos.The prescription is written

in German,so I can not understand.However I looked at the several web

sites,read the side effects.My son can not exactly say what is going

on,just a few words such as I am sick,I have headache if i ask...But it

was obvious that definetely medicne was causing the problems,or yeast

or parasites....On the 5th day ,after I gave him the last dose it

happened.Today after two doses I stopped following Dr Heard's advice.I

am reluctant to start again to be honest.In the past he used Biocidin.I

think we should try this one.

many thanks..

nevin

[Guest guest]

I have Candida as well as a parasite called Blastocystis Hominis. Is there any

natural way to rid the parasite?

Thank you

Deborah