https://drjockers.com/parasite-infections/
A must read
Parasite Infections: Functional Lab Analysis To Identify Parasites
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Parasitic Characteristics
Parasites can range from microscopic amoeba to 10-foot-long tapeworms. These parasites and their eggs can enter the circulation and travel to various organs such as the liver where they can contribute to abscesses and cirrhosis (7, 8). They can also migrate to the lungs causing pneumonia; and into the joints, brain, muscles, esophagus, and skin where they cause elevated inflammation (9).
Symptoms of Parasites in Humans
Many people don’t associate chronic or “normal” health problems with parasites. But the fact is, the presence of parasites should be considered if one or more of these symptoms persist over time:
- Constipation or diarrhea
- Gas or bloating
- Back, joint and/or muscles aches and pain
- Irritable Bowel Syndrome
- Allergies
- Increased appetite and often excess weight
- Itchy ears, nose or anus
- Nervousness or irritability
- Chronic fatigue, lethargy or apathy
- Various skin problems
- Anemia
- Forgetfulness and mental fog
- Vision problems
- Sleep difficulties
How Do We Get Parasites?
“Parasites are everywhere. Typically, they are associated with third-world countries, but those of us who live in the United States are not immune. We get them from contaminated food and water, improperly cooked meat, and unclean fruits and vegetables. Restaurant salad bars can be breeding grounds for parasites as well. You can even get them by walking barefoot as they are transmitted through the soil. They can also be sexually transmitted or contracted through contaminated blood and feces (11).
Tiny parasitic eggs can be transmitted from person to person through improper hygiene practices such as neglecting to wash your hands after using the restroom. These eggs can be on any surface – door handles, tables, money and much more.
In most cases, parasites – like other disease-causing organisms such as viruses and bacteria – enter our bodies because of a weakened immune system. Unnecessary use of antibiotics, a poorly established gut flora, poor diet, and chronic stress can all predispose use to infection…”