Pinworms

[Guest guest]

Hi Debbie,

I have not tried there products yet, but a lady with fibro told me she

is feeling much better and her mom from being on there product. You can go to

www.enrich.com LaTonya

In a message dated 4/13/00 12:40:36 PM Central Daylight Time,

Soapytimes@... writes:

<< Hi there,

I have a question. I was wondering for all you people out there

could give me the symptoms of parasites?? I have been doing enemas

but I wondered if I should be doing more?? I had pinworms as a child

and wondered if they can come back? Thank for all info. BTW I have

dry skin as well....... whats good for that?? Thanks!!

Debbie

>>

[Guest guest]

> Hi there,

> I have a question. I was wondering for all you people out

there

> could give me the symptoms of parasites?? I have been doing enemas

> but I wondered if I should be doing more?? I had pinworms as a child

> and wondered if they can come back? Thank for all info. BTW I have

> dry skin as well....... whats good for that?? Thanks!!

>

> Debbie

Here's what I found in www.askme.com :

-----------------------------------------------------

Symptomatic Treatment of Pinworms

SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS: Fidgeting, irritability, restlessness, a severe

itching in the anal area and also on the outside of the vaginal area

in women. Sleeplessness, bedwetting, and abdominal discomfort, and a

crawling sensation may also occur.

DISCUSSION AND TREATMENT

1. Excessive scratching may lead to secondary infections.

2. The movement of the adult female pinworm as she lays her eggs in

the skin around the anus causes a tickling or itching, which may cause

the child to scratch the area continually.

3. This area of skin becomes raw.

4. Pinworms are small round worms with a white body and pointed tail.

5. During the night, they emerge from the anus to lay microscopic eggs

on the surrounding skin.

6. This movement causes swelling and severe itching.

7. It is usually necessary to inspect the anal area at night to

confirm pinworm infection.

8.The eggs after being laid in the skin around the anus are usually

transferred to the mouth via the fingers to cause reinfestations or

are carried on toys, clothes, or linens to other children.

9. Eggs can survive outside the body for as long as 3 weeks.

10.Eggs may be inhaled from the air (such as from linens that are

shaken before being put on a bed).

11. The eggs that are swallowed hatch and mature after 2 to 6 weeks in

the intestine.

12. The female worm moves to the anus area usually at night to deposit

her eggs.

13. An accurate diagnosis of pinworm infestation should be made.

14. Use a flashlight to inspect the anal region after the child has

been in bed for about 1 to 2 hours.

15. Female adult pinworms may be seen coming outside the anal region

to lay eggs.

16. After pinworms occur in the family, all family members should

sleep in separate beds.

17. Keep the fingernails short and clean, avoid thumb sucking, nail

biting, and wear cotton underpants.

18. Wear underpants and pajamas on retiring.

19. Change linens, underpants and pajamas frequently.

20. Wash linens, underpants and pajamas in hot soapy water. Rinse and

dry thoroughly.

21. Use soap and water to clean floors of sleeping rooms.

22. To insure decontamination of pinworm eggs, vacuum the floors,

especially around the bed.

23. To prevent infestation, children should sleep in separate beds,

toilet seats should be kept clean, showers taken every morning, wash

hands before eating and preparing foods, and after leaving the

bathroom.

24. Most children who carry pinworms, outside of an itching around the

anus, have no symptoms.

25. Make it a point to always wash your hands with soap and water

before eating and after going to the bathroom.

26. Do not touch your face (especially your nose or mouth) unless you

hands have been washed with soap and water.

DRUG CATEGORY: PINWORM RELIEF

MEDICATION

Drug Name: Pin-X® Pinworm Treatment.

Pin-X® is the registered trademark of Effcon Laboratories, Inc.

Drug dose

Adults and Children 2 years to under 12 years of age:

Oral dosage is a single dose of 5 milligrams of pyrantel base per

pound, or 11 milligrams per kilogram, of body weight not to exceed 1

gram. Dosage information is summarized on the following dosage

schedule:

The medication kills only the adult worm not the eggs of the larvae.

When one person in the family has pinworms, the entire family should

be treated.

Weight Dosage

(taken as a single dose)

& #61623; 25 to 37 lbs. = ½ tsp.

& #61623; 38 to 62 lbs. = 1 tsp.

& #61623; 63 to 87 lbs. = 1½ tsp.

& #61623; 88 to 112 lbs. = 2 tsp.

& #61623; 113 to 137 lbs. = 2½ tsp.

& #61623; 138 to 162 lbs. = 3 tsp. (1 tbsp.)

& #61623; 163 to 187 lbs. = 3½ tsp.

& #61623; 188 lbs. & over. = 4 tsp.

WARNINGS: Observe all warnings as stated on the label. Keep this and

all drugs out of the reach of children. In case of accidental

overdose, seek professional assistance or contact a poison control

center immediately. If you are pregnant or have liver disease, do not

take this product unless directed by a physician.

MODE OF ACTION

Pyrantel Pamoate, the active ingredient of Pin-X® paralyzes the worm.

The paralyzed worms lose their grip on the intestinal wall and are

eliminated from the body.

ACTIVE INGREDIENT: Each 1 mL of liquid for oral administration

contains:

Pyrantel base ------- 50 mg (as Pyrantel Pamoate)

For Anal Itching

1. Use a hand towel and soap and water to gently clean the rectal area

after a bowel movement.

2. Carefully dry area.

3. To the dry area, apply Cortaid® Maximum Strength Cream as directed

below.

DRUG CATEGORY: ITCHING RELIEF

MEDICATION

Drug Name: Cortaid® Maximum Strength Cream.

Cortaid® is the registered trademark of Pharmacia & Upjohn.

Drug dose

& #61623; Wash the hands with soap and water each time before and after

applying the Cortaid® Maximum

Strength Cream.

Adults and Children 2 years of age and older

Apply to affected area not more than 3 to 4 times daily.

Under 2 years of age: Do not use, consult a physician.

WARNINGS:

& #61623; Observe all warnings as stated on the label.

& #61623; For external use only.

& #61623; Avoid contact with eyes.

& #61623; If condition worsens, or if symptoms persist more than 7 days

or clear up and occur again within a few

days, stop use of this product and do not begin the use of another

hydrocortisone product unless you

have consulted a physician.

& #61623; Do not use for the treatment of diaper rash. Consult a

physician.

& #61623; For external feminine itching, do not use if you have a

vaginal discharge. Consult a physician.

& #61623; For external anal itching, do not exceed the recommended

dosage unless directed by a physician.

& #61623; In case of bleeding, consult a physician.

& #61623; Do not put this product into the rectum by using fingers or

any mechanical device or applicator.

& #61623; Keep this and all drugs out of the reach of children.

& #61623; In case of accidental ingestion, seek professional assistance

or contact a poison control center

immediately.

MODE OF ACTION

Cortaid® Maximum Strength Cream is for the temporary relief of itching

associated with minor skin irritations, inflammation, and rashes due

to eczema, psoriasis, seborrheic dermatitis, poison ivy, poison oak,

or poison sumac, insect bites, soaps, detergents, cosmetics, jewelry,

and for external feminine and anal itching.

ACTIVE INGREDIENT: HYDROCORTISONE

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 9/2/01 6:05:34 PM Eastern Daylight Time, stevku@...

writes:

> How is the best way to get rid of pinworms?

>

>

It's my understanding that pinworms are among the easier worms to get rid of.

Through a healthy diet and life style, a cleanse and an antiparasitic

protocol such as Hulda 's, Theramune or Hannah Kroeger, you should be

able to get rid of them in about three months. There is also an over the

counter remedy for pinworms which was posted on this list several months ago.

I do not remember the name of it, but you can do a search in the archives.

You might not have to. It is available in pharmacies. You could just ask.

Of course, if you go this route you will want to do liver flushes to detox

your liver. I'm sure the over the counter remedy has chemicals in it.

Robin G.

[Guest guest]

You have to go to the doctor and get some antibiotics!

Hi has anyone here had anything to do with pinworms.

As i do have them i know, i have all the common signs.

please how do i get rid of them.

thank you for your time

C.J

[Guest guest]

Hello I am new to group and am seeking information for a friend who

has been dealing with pinworms for a very long time. She eats all

organic, brews and drinks kombucha, drinks lots of good water, gets a

moderate amount of exercise, is 49. She has had pinworms since age of

10 (she remembers where they came from) but they were never treated.

She has been grinding teeth at night for at least 30 years, has

stopped the tooth damage but problem continues. ALso hypothyroid

(Hashimoto's) and fibromyalgia, fairly well controlled through various

supplementation such as 5-htp, NAC, Quercitin, etc. About 2 years ago

the pinworms became very active and she finally recognized the problem

and has been trying to get rid of them ever since. She understands

that these pinworms have been with her so long that they are extremely

well adapted to her body environment and are deeply entrenched.

She has tried a 90-day diatomaceous earth (DE) regimen, two different

Western medicine cures, various brands of herbal cleansing programs

followed faithfully for several rounds each, homeopathics, etc., but

in every case the pinworm symptoms (mainly the crawly feeling)

disappear for a week or less and then return just as strongly. Finally

she has been using the Dr black walnut/wormwood/clove regimen.

She finished the standard regimen and continues on maintenance but the

problem has still not gone away, though it seems to be less bad. She

feels that the Dr method will work for her if she can find the

right combination for treatment.

Delving more deeply into the Dr online literature, she found the

Spice Syrup and oregano oil and has been taking that, but still not

gone. She has been inserting wormwood powder ( mix) anally and

vaginally in order to create a barrier to the worms as they seek to

exit and lay eggs, which has definitely decreased activity but not

ended it.

On doing more research she has now found the Spice Syrup protocol

which includes a number of other things, and then the ornithine/

arginine which she had not been doing, also, the " extremely ill "

version of the basic parasite cleanse, which calls for 10 tsp or black

walnut tincture every day for 2 weeks, along with 10 caps each of

wormwood and clove. However, she feels confused and unsure which of

these to do.

At this point she would like some ideas about this specific parasite

and what would be a good concerted effort, because nothing is working

completely. Any info that could be offered would be appreciated.

Thank you.

--

[Guest guest]

At 08:11 21/01/2006 -0000, you wrote:

> Hello I am new to group and am seeking information for a friend who

> She eats all

> organic, brews and drinks kombucha, drinks lots of good water, gets a

> She has had pinworms since age of

>

> She has been grinding teeth at night for at least 30 years, has

> ALso hypothyroid

> (Hashimoto's) and fibromyalgia, fairly well controlled through various

> supplementation such as 5-htp, NAC, Quercitin, etc. About 2 years ago

> the pinworms became very active and she finally recognized the problem

> She understands

> that these pinworms have been with her so long that they are extremely

> well adapted to her body environment and are deeply entrenched.

>

> She has tried a 90-day diatomaceous earth (DE) regimen, two different

> Western medicine cures, various brands of herbal cleansing programs

> followed faithfully for several rounds each, homeopathics, etc., but

> in every case the pinworm symptoms (mainly the crawly feeling)

> disappear for a week or less and then return just as strongly. Finally

>

> She finished the standard regimen and continues on maintenance but the

> problem has still not gone away, though it seems to be less bad. She

> feels that the Dr method will work for her if she can find the

> right combination for treatment.

>

> Delving more deeply into the Dr online literature, she found the

> Spice Syrup and oregano oil and has been taking that, but still not

> anally and

> vaginally in order to create a barrier to the worms as they seek to

> exit and lay eggs, which has definitely decreased activity but not

> ended it.

>

> On doing more research she has now found the Spice Syrup protocol

> which includes a number of other things, and then the ornithine/

> " "

> version of the basic parasite cleanse, which calls for 10 tsp or black

> walnut tincture every day for 2 weeks, along with 10 caps each of

> However, she feels confused and unsure which of

> these to do.

>

> At this point she would like some ideas about this specific parasite

> and what would be a good concerted effort, because nothing is working

> Any info that could be offered would be appreciated.

>

> Thank you.

>

> --

Pinworm is Enterobius vermicularis. In Dr 's frequency list the

parasite stands mentioned.The frequency that will kill him is 423 kHz. You

need a " miniFG " on which you can establish these frequency. I think that

it will not go with an ordinary zapper.

J.P.

covent@...

[Guest guest]

vbaker555 wrote:

> Hello I am new to group and am seeking information for a friend who

> has been dealing with pinworms for a very long time.

Seriously, after reading all that I have to ask;

How does she know she actually *has* pinworms?

Khepri

[Guest guest]

Hello .

The only thing I could possibly suggest would be the addition of

ozonated olive oil ingestion to the existing protocols. The O3 oil

will help to eliminate the egg stage of the worm. Ingest 1 to 3

teaspoons a day 2 to four hours away from food ingestion.

Hope this helps.

cheers, paul

>

> Hello I am new to group and am seeking information for a friend who

> has been dealing with pinworms for a very long time. She eats all

> organic, brews and drinks kombucha, drinks lots of good water, gets a

> moderate amount of exercise, is 49. She has had pinworms since age of

[Guest guest]

Thank you to everyone who responded to my plea for help. My friend has a

pretty good idea of where to go from here: mainly " stay the course " .

Again, thank you. Isn't the internet wonderful?

--V

~~~ There is no way to peace; peace is the way ~~~~

--A.J. Muste

[Guest guest]

If you have insurance there normally isn't an issue getting them to pay

for it.

The problems are usually getting a Dr. to prescribe the meds.

>

> I was just wondering if internal mites could be treated the same way

as

> pinworms usually seen in children. I was reading something online

last

> night that says you can because they are both parasites. If so,

> couldn't you get your insurance company to pay for the meds?

>

>

[Guest guest]

My insurance didn't cover my treatment. They said it was a " non

preferred " type of medication. It was only $20 though.

> >

> > I was just wondering if internal mites could be treated the same way

> as

> > pinworms usually seen in children. I was reading something online

> last

> > night that says you can because they are both parasites. If so,

> > couldn't you get your insurance company to pay for the meds?

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Ours paid for some meds but when I took the whole family in and the

co-pay was 20 bucks a person.

It cost 100 bucks a pop just for one doctor to talk to us and then if

they did prescribed us Meds it was 20 dollars a person co-pay for the

meds so it was another 100 bucks.

They didn't allow us to request non preferred meds so if we all went

and they simply said, " no, I'm not going to prescribe that " it cost

me a 100 bucks just to ask and be turned down.

Anyway back to the original question.

I guess you could try to some how convince your Dr. that you've got

pin worms and hope they give you meds for it but if the meds don't

work and then you have to go back to the doctor you don't want to

seem desperite asking for more parasite related meds.

Are you trying to get the Dr to give you Iver or something like that?

Or are you more interested if the insurance will pay?

For me personally it was cheaper to order 100 dollars worth of Iver

on line and I didn't have to convince anyone of anything.

> > >

> > > I was just wondering if internal mites could be treated the

same way

> > as

> > > pinworms usually seen in children. I was reading something

online

> > last

> > > night that says you can because they are both parasites. If so,

> > > couldn't you get your insurance company to pay for the meds?

> > >

> > >

> >

>