Parazidol (Drops)

Parasites – the Hidden Epidemic!

Studies show that from 85% to 95% of people have at least one form of parasite in their bodies. There is a high chance that you may have them too!
RECLAIM YOUR HEALTH!

Deworming is something we usually associate with animals, not humans. After all, animals get worms — not people. That’s not true. So-called “worms,” meaning parasites, occur in both animals and humans. If we deworm our pets for preventive or health reasons, we should also think about ourselves.

However, “deworming” humans seems embarrassing to many people — something better left unspoken. Yet parasites, especially in the context of modern lifestyle changes, are making themselves known more and more often, contributing to many health problems. Internet forums are full of questions about ways to eliminate parasites — and not only from parents of young children. Today we will try to answer the most frequently asked questions.

Q: What exactly are “parasites”?

A defining characteristic of a parasite is that it lives at the expense of another living organism. It feeds off its host — which could be any of us. To survive and reproduce, it draws nutrients and energy from our bodies.

Parasites may include bacteria, viruses, fungi, protozoa, flatworms (e.g., tapeworms), roundworms (nematodes), and sometimes even insects or their larvae.

In 2000, Discover magazine published a very interesting article stating:
“Every living creature has at least one parasite living in or on it — but in reality, humans have many more… Scientists are only beginning to uncover what these widespread parasites are truly capable of. Research suggests an extraordinary possibility: Parasites and worms may rule the world. Discovering the power they hold is very surprising.”

Q: Can a person who has never been “dewormed” in their life be free of worms?

In the United States and Europe, parasitologists estimate that 80% of people have at least one parasite such as pinworms or whipworms; every seventh person has roundworms; and every twelfth has tapeworms.

The likelihood that someone who has never been dewormed has no parasites at all is very small.

Q: Many people are surprised — even shocked — when asked whether they have ever dewormed themselves. They regularly deworm their pets (or at least know they should), but not themselves.

Let us remember that there once was an “old school” approach. Just a few decades ago, children were dewormed regularly, at least twice a year. In the 1970s and 1980s, this was common practice in Poland. In some countries today, deworming children twice a year is considered a normal, recommended medical procedure.

It can be assumed with high probability that there are very few parasite-free individuals. In fact, everyone — especially owners of dogs and outdoor cats — should consider deworming. It should be approached as a proactive health measure.

Q: Sometimes we hear alarming reports about worms found in the eye, heart, or even brain. Is that really possible?

Unfortunately, yes. Although not very common, it is entirely possible. This usually happens when the parasite’s developmental cycle is disrupted. Many parasites have two hosts: an intermediate host and a definitive host.

Humans are typically the definitive host, meaning the adult parasite lives and matures in the human body. Infection often occurs when a person ingests parasite larvae through contaminated food — from contact with animals, uninspected meat, or fish.

An intermediate host is an organism in which the larval stage develops. The larvae may enter the bloodstream or lymphatic system and migrate to tissues such as muscles, waiting to be consumed by the definitive host.

However, if the normal life cycle is disrupted and a person ingests parasite eggs (for example, through dirty hands or unwashed vegetables), the hatched larvae may enter the bloodstream and migrate to internal organs. In severe cases, they may reach the eye or brain. In such situations, a “wandering parasite” occurs, where a human becomes the intermediate host instead of the definitive one.

Q: How can parasites be detected?

A stool sample test is the most common method. However, it is not 100% effective. Parasites are detected through the presence of eggs visible under a microscope. Adult worms often attach firmly to the intestinal lining and are only detectable when laying eggs.

For this reason, doctors often recommend submitting three stool samples collected at different times.

Adult intestinal parasites may sometimes be detected during colonoscopy.

Infections can also be asymptomatic. However, the body often gives warning signs, such as gas and abdominal cramps caused by inflammation in the small intestine.

According to Ann Louise Gittleman, possible symptoms may include:

• Food allergies

• Anemia

• Bloating

• Blood in stool

• Chronic diarrhea or constipation

• Flu-like symptoms (cough, breathing issues, fever)

• Foul-smelling stool (worse in afternoon/evening)

• Gas and cramps

• Anal itching (especially at night)

• Nausea and vomiting

• Weight loss with excessive hunger

• Joint and muscle pain

• Sleep disturbances

• Chronic fatigue

• Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS)

• Immune dysfunction

Additional signs may include: bitter taste in the mouth, rapid heartbeat, pain around the navel, blurred vision, itching of nose or ears, drooling during sleep, and conditions such as asthma, diabetes, epilepsy, skin eruptions, migraines, heart disease, and even cancer.

Q: How can parasites be eliminated?

To remove parasites, the digestive system should first be cleansed. Clean, well-hydrated intestines with strong intestinal walls are less attractive to parasites.

A multi-level approach is recommended:

Step 1: Herbal intestinal cleansing is important, especially since water sources near human habitats increase infection risk.

Step 2: Increase fiber intake to accelerate intestinal transit and prevent stagnation of undigested food, which creates favorable conditions for parasites.

Step 3: Correct vitamin deficiencies. Adequate intake of vitamins, minerals, and nutrients helps counteract deficiencies caused by parasites.

Step 4: Identify the source of infection and prevent reinfection.

If you are prone to infection:

• Avoid contact with rodent feces, cat litter, and improper contact with dogs.

• Be cautious when drinking or bathing in unfamiliar water.

• Wear protective clothing against blood-sucking insects.

• Wash fruits and vegetables thoroughly before eating.

• Do not irrigate crops with untreated sewage or potentially contaminated water.

Children are especially vulnerable and may harbor parasites in large numbers. Teach children basic hygiene: washing hands (including under nails) after using the toilet, playing outside, and before eating.

Parasites spread easily; a single treatment may not be sufficient. Treatment should be comprehensive, and all close family members should be considered.

Complete eradication is not currently possible, so we rely on physician-prescribed treatments or trusted herbal remedies. Many safe and effective products help eliminate unwanted “guests.”

Back To Nature offers a full range of cleansing products.

This time, we especially recommend a powerful capsule and liquid supplement with a rich formula. Parazidol is a patented herbal blend based on ancient Asian, European, and Mediterranean herbal traditions.

Parazidol is a unique formula designed for the safe and effective elimination of a broad spectrum of unwanted parasites at all stages of their life cycle — including adult forms, larvae, and eggs.