Amoeba, Worms, and other Intestinal Parasites
Worms and Parasites
There are several types of parasitic worms which can live in human intestines, the most common being pinworms, tapeworms, hookworms, and roundworms.
Worms irritate the intestinal lining and therefore, cause poor absorption of nutrients. Signs of worms often include diarrhea, hunger pains, appetite loss, weight loss, and anemia. Diagnosis can be made by examining the stools, or occasionally by inducing the vomiting of worms. The extent of intestinal damage is then determined by the type of worm, the size of the worm, and the number of worms present.
Pin worms are the most common parasitic worm in the United States. The chief symptom of this small, threadlike worm is rectal itching, especially at night. Pinworms are transmitted when the eggs, which lodge under the fingernails when a person scratches, contaminate food. Personal hygiene is most important for the control of pinworms.
Tapeworms can be contracted from eating insufficiently cooked meats, especially beef, pork and fish. The most common tapeworm in the United States is the beef tapeworm, which can grow to a length of 15 to 20 feet in the intestines.
Hookworms are often found in the soil or sand in moderate climates. They can enter the body by boring holes in the skin of bare fee, or can enter the mouth if food contaminated by dirty hands is eaten.
Roundworms are most common in children. These worms can leave the intestines and settle in different areas of the body, causing diseases such as pneumonia, jaundice or seizures.
When a person is afflicted with worms, the body's supply of all
nutrients is depleted to the point that supplementation of all nutrients
is necessary to restore normal health.
Nutrients of special importance are Vitamin A, the B complex, especially
Thiamin, Riboflavin, B6, B12, and Pantothenic Acid; Vitamins C, D and K
and Calcium, Iron and protein.
|
The 12 active herbal ingredients in |
![]() |
Extensive research has gone into producing
|
VITAKLENZ is NOT recommended for pregnant women and breast feeding mothers












