Guest guest Posted August 31, 2011 Report Share Posted August 31, 2011 Hulda says that pain in the eyeball itself is ALWAYS caused by parasites. Some life stages of some parasites can get into the eyeball. My own experience with her protocol for parasites says she is correct. pj Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 31, 2011 Report Share Posted August 31, 2011 Hulda was very knowledgable regarding parasites. We know of a lady who had a spot on her vision, L eye. She had a cat as a child and slept with it and it turned out that she had gotten a parasite from that cat which had either reproduced and migrated to that eye or had gone there originally. I am no longer clear about the exact details. Once it was determined what it was, it was killed via medicine which made it detach from the eyeball. Likely there were others in her body in other places too. My eye doc has related similar incidents to me. He told me of one where there was a parasite in a blood vessel of a man's arm that was gotten from a pet cat. He said that they made a very small cut and took hold of it and wound it up on a tiny spool and taped that to the arm above the cut. They would rotate that spool on each visit to the doc until the thing was safely pulled out of the vein and was wound up on the spool. Apparently there was some fear of it breaking off and moving to another place to re grow. We would not want to have a pet cat inside with us because it is difficult to keep them off of kitchen counter tops and away from the kitchen sink. I could not say how many I have seen that jump up on people's kitchen counter tops and walk all over them at will. I am not trying to offend any cat lovers here, but I have seen that sort of thing maybe two dozen times in my life, so I came to the conclusion that it is quite a common thing to happen if one keeps cats indoors. Gerry > > Hulda says that pain in the eyeball itself is ALWAYS caused by > parasites. Some life stages of some parasites can get into the eyeball. > My own experience with her protocol for parasites says she is correct. pj > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 31, 2011 Report Share Posted August 31, 2011 Interesting you should say that Gerry my friend who works everyday with cats who are all over the house, everywhere, has very severe arthritis which I have recently read is caused by parasites ...... Jane ----- Original Message ----- > Hulda was very knowledgable regarding parasites. We know of a > lady who had a spot on her vision, L eye. She had a cat as a child and > slept with it and it turned out that she had gotten a parasite from that > cat which had either reproduced and migrated to that eye or had gone > there originally. I am no longer clear about the exact details. Once > it was determined what it was, it was killed via medicine which made it > detach from the eyeball. Likely there were others in her body in other > places too. > > My eye doc has related similar incidents to me. He told me of one where > there was a parasite in a blood vessel of a man's arm that was gotten > from a pet cat. He said that they made a very small cut and took hold > of it and wound it up on a tiny spool and taped that to the arm above > the cut. They would rotate that spool on each visit to the doc until > the thing was safely pulled out of the vein and was wound up on the > spool. Apparently there was some fear of it breaking off and moving to > another place to re grow. > > We would not want to have a pet cat inside with us because it is > difficult to keep them off of kitchen counter tops and away from the > kitchen sink. I could not say how many I have seen that jump up on > people's kitchen counter tops and walk all over them at will. I am not > trying to offend any cat lovers here, but I have seen that sort of thing > maybe two dozen times in my life, so I came to the conclusion that it is > quite a common thing to happen if one keeps cats indoors. > > Gerry > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 1, 2011 Report Share Posted September 1, 2011 Some arthritis is from the waste products of parasites in the body, some is bacterial, and some is viral. I think the viral is the hardest kind to eliminate. I think that Rife protocol will kill it the fastest. Olive leaf extract taken orally is also a a potent viral killer, but should be taken on an empty stomach. It can upset your stomach, and takes a period of 'getting acquainted' to be able to take that way without nausea. > > Interesting you should say that Gerry my friend who works everyday > with cats > who are all over the house, everywhere, has very severe arthritis which I > have recently read is caused by parasites ...... > > Jane > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: " Gerry Simpkins " <gsim@... <mailto:gsim%40tds.net>> > > > Hulda was very knowledgable regarding parasites. We know of a > > lady who had a spot on her vision, L eye. She had a cat as a child and > > slept with it and it turned out that she had gotten a parasite from that > > cat which had either reproduced and migrated to that eye or had gone > > there originally. I am no longer clear about the exact details. Once > > it was determined what it was, it was killed via medicine which made it > > detach from the eyeball. Likely there were others in her body in other > > places too. > > > > My eye doc has related similar incidents to me. He told me of one where > > there was a parasite in a blood vessel of a man's arm that was gotten > > from a pet cat. He said that they made a very small cut and took hold > > of it and wound it up on a tiny spool and taped that to the arm above > > the cut. They would rotate that spool on each visit to the doc until > > the thing was safely pulled out of the vein and was wound up on the > > spool. Apparently there was some fear of it breaking off and moving to > > another place to re grow. > > > > We would not want to have a pet cat inside with us because it is > > difficult to keep them off of kitchen counter tops and away from the > > kitchen sink. I could not say how many I have seen that jump up on > > people's kitchen counter tops and walk all over them at will. I am not > > trying to offend any cat lovers here, but I have seen that sort of thing > > maybe two dozen times in my life, so I came to the conclusion that it is > > quite a common thing to happen if one keeps cats indoors. > > > > Gerry > > > > -- Necessity may be the mother of invention, but God is the Father of all good things. G. Simpkins Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 1, 2011 Report Share Posted September 1, 2011 Australia is producing what is meant to be a very good organic olive leaf extract which I have just bought ...... I understand it isn't bitter - but have yet to try it. Jane > Some arthritis is from the waste products of parasites in the body, some > is bacterial, and some is viral. I think the viral is the hardest kind > to eliminate. I think that Rife protocol will kill it the fastest. > Olive leaf extract taken orally is also a a potent viral killer, but > should be taken on an empty stomach. It can upset your stomach, and > takes a period of 'getting acquainted' to be able to take that way > without nausea. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 1, 2011 Report Share Posted September 1, 2011 I'm wondering if the parasites are the worm type tho or the bartonella they carry (called cat scratch fever sometimes). I hear a lot (majority?) of cats have bartonella, and it can cause a chronic low-level infection in humans, including arthritis. http://www.lymedisease.org/lyme101/coinfections/bartonella.html has some good info.- tho it doesn't mention the arthritis. This one and some studies do: http://www.earthritis.org/signs-of-arthritis/5-things-you-need-to-learn-about-ba\ rtonella Wikipedia says " Bartonella species are well-known to be transmissible to both animals and humans through various other vectors such as fleas, lice, and sandflies. [6] Recent studies have shown a strong correlation between tick exposure and bartonellosis, [7] [6] including human bartonellosis. One study in 2010 concluded, " Clinicians should be aware that . . . a history of an animal scratch or bite is not necessary for disease transmission. " [8] All current Bartonella spp. identified in canines are human pathogens. " > > Interesting you should say that Gerry my friend who works everyday with cats > who are all over the house, everywhere, has very severe arthritis which I > have recently read is caused by parasites ...... > > Jane > > ----- Original Message ----- > > > > > Hulda was very knowledgable regarding parasites. We know of a > > lady who had a spot on her vision, L eye. She had a cat as a child and > > slept with it and it turned out that she had gotten a parasite from that > > cat which had either reproduced and migrated to that eye or had gone > > there originally. I am no longer clear about the exact details. Once > > it was determined what it was, it was killed via medicine which made it > > detach from the eyeball. Likely there were others in her body in other > > places too. > > > > My eye doc has related similar incidents to me. He told me of one where > > there was a parasite in a blood vessel of a man's arm that was gotten > > from a pet cat. He said that they made a very small cut and took hold > > of it and wound it up on a tiny spool and taped that to the arm above > > the cut. They would rotate that spool on each visit to the doc until > > the thing was safely pulled out of the vein and was wound up on the > > spool. Apparently there was some fear of it breaking off and moving to > > another place to re grow. > > > > We would not want to have a pet cat inside with us because it is > > difficult to keep them off of kitchen counter tops and away from the > > kitchen sink. I could not say how many I have seen that jump up on > > people's kitchen counter tops and walk all over them at will. I am not > > trying to offend any cat lovers here, but I have seen that sort of thing > > maybe two dozen times in my life, so I came to the conclusion that it is > > quite a common thing to happen if one keeps cats indoors. > > > > Gerry > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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