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A Real Breakthrough; New Formula,

What people say makes us excited::

Yes, I DID receive your new formula. Sorry I didn't respond sooner, but I took some time off and went away for a long weekend. I am VERY impressed with the sample you sent.

I have used it about six times now, and I have really experienced great relief...more than any other product that I have tried so far! So, I am very happy to pass that news along to you. And, I am also very happy to have found a product that works.

It seems to work almost immediately. The smell as well as the color is much more pleasant than your last formula, too. Congratulations on a very fine product!! You must be very excited to share this with people.

Sincerely,

Mary Selfridge

 

Fasciolopsis buski

http://www.biosci.ohio-state.edu/~parasite/fasciolopsis.html

Hulda Regehr Clark claims that this parasite causes "all diseases," cancer, and HIV and AIDS, and several web sites use these claims in their advertisements to sell various "cures" for these diseases.  There are no peer-reviewed, published, scientific studies demonstrating that Fasciolopsis buski causes any of these diseases in humans.  Furthermore, there are no peer-reviewed, published, scientific studies demonstrating that the various treatments, tinctures, cleanses, electrical devices (e.g., the "Zapper"), etc., sold through these web pages have any therapeutic value.

If you would like further information on Hulda Clark's "bizarre claims," and her current legal troubles, please check the "Quackwatch" or "A Closer Look at Hulda Regehr Clark" web site.

Fasciolopsis buski lives in the small intestine of humans and pigs.  Measuring up to 80 mm in length, it is one of the largest trematodes found in humans.  This parasite is found in many countries in the Orient and, as with many other parasites that infect humans, pigs serve as a reservoir host.

The life cycle of this parasite is similar to that of Fasciola hepatica.  The worms produce eggs (up to 25,000 eggs per worm per day) that are passed in the host's feces.  The first intermediate host is a snail, and the cercariae that emerge from the snail encyst on vegetation.  Humans are infected with then eat vegetation contaminated with metacercariae.  Click here to view a diagram of the life cycle.

Chronic infections with this parasite lead to inflammation, ulceration, hemorrhage, and abscesses of the small intestine, and these can ultimately lead to the host's death.  Diagnosis of the disease is based on recovering eggs in the host's feces.

Several books and a number of web sites state that this parasite either causes directly or is associated with an increased risk of cancer, HIV, or any number of other diseases in humans.  There is absolutely no evidence whatsoever that this parasite causes cancer, HIV, or any other disease in humans.

Fasciolopsis buski egg. The egg is very similar to that of Fasciola hepatica; approximate size = 130 µm in length.

Stained whole mount of a Fasciolopsis buski adult; approximate length = 50 mm.  (Click here to view a second, labeled image of this species).

Another example of an adult Fasciolopsis buski.  This specimen is stained lighter and is much larger than the example above, and some organs are seen more easily.  (Original image from Taipei Medical College Parasitology web site, and modified for use.

 

 

 

 

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On the Net

Recommended Links:

Ingrid Naiman; For better understanding of Parasites

Dr. Hulda Clark's website on Parasites

Dr. Hulda Clarks' Parasite cleansing formulas

Artemisia; AN HERBAL MIRACLE DRUG?

Cloves (1) -- (Cloves Second Source)

Walnut (1) -- (Walnut Second Source)

Wormwood or Artemisia Annua (1) -- (Wormwood Second Source)

Artemisia annua L.: A Promising Aromatic and Medicinal

Distribution of Artemisinin in Artemisia annua*

Effect of Water Stress and Post-Harvest Handling on Artemisinin Content in the Leaves of Artemisia annua L