Table of Contents

Introduction......................................................................................................................................1
Chapter 1: Understanding Parasites...................................................................................................2
Types of Parasites.....................................................................................................................................2
How Parasites Interact With Their Hosts..................................................................................................2
Symptoms of Parasites..............................................................................................................................3
Chapter 2: Parasites Causing Chronic Inflammation...........................................................................6
How Parasites Trigger Chronic Inflammation...........................................................................................6
Tissue Damage from Parasites..................................................................................................................6
Other Ways Parasites Cause Inflammation..............................................................................................7
Parasites That Cause Chronic Inflammation.............................................................................................8
Where Can These Parasites be Found?....................................................................................................8
Chapter 3: Common Diseases Linked to Parasites............................................................................ 12
Chapter 4: The Neurological Effects of Parasites............................................................................... 15
Direct Neurological Involvement............................................................................................................15
Indirect Neurological Effects from Immune Response...........................................................................15
Peripheral Neuropathy...........................................................................................................................17
Behavioral and Psychiatric Effects..........................................................................................................18
Neuromuscular Disorders and Their Links to Parasitic Infections..........................................................18
Developmental and Congenital Neurological Effects.............................................................................19
Parasitic Meningitis ................................................................................................................................19
Chapter 5: Natural Treatments for Parasite Infections...................................................................... 20
Natural Methods for Detoxifying the Body From Parasites...................................................................20
Herbal Remedies.....................................................................................................................................22
Natural Cleansing Protocols....................................................................................................................25
Herbal Antiparasitic Oils.........................................................................................................................32
Ivermectin...............................................................................................................................................33
Chapter 6: Preventative Protocols.................................................................................................... 34
Dietary Adjustments...............................................................................................................................34
Lifestyle Practices....................................................................................................................................35
Chlorine dioxide......................................................................................................................................36
Conclusion....................................................................................................................................... 49
References...................................................................................................................................... 50
About Jonathan Otto....................................................................................................................... 51
 Introduction
For decades, the medical establishment has been hiding the truth
from you—a truth so staggering that it could shatter everything
you thought you knew about health, disease, and the body. Chronic
illnesses, those seemingly “mysterious” conditions that plague
millions, from fatigue and brain fog to autoimmune disorders,
diabetes, and even cancer, have an insidious common thread. It’s
not genetics. It’s not just bad luck. The root cause of these modern-
day epidemics is something far more nefarious and far more
common than you’ve been told: parasites.
Yes, parasites.

You’ve been conditioned to believe that parasites are rare, exotic

infections—things you only get after traveling to some faraway,
Third World country. But the truth is far darker. These microscopic
invaders are everywhere, lurking in the food we eat, the water we
drink, and the very air we breathe. They are so widespread, so
cleverly disguised, that most people live with them for years, even
decades, without ever knowing. And yet, these unseen invaders are
the silent architects of the chronic diseases ravaging our societies
today.

The real conspiracy is not about government cover-ups or shadowy elites—it’s about a global health crisis
engineered by the very systems we trust to protect us. The pharmaceutical industry, in cahoots with modern
medicine, has built an empire on masking symptoms rather than addressing the root cause of disease. Meanwhile,
the true solution—natural detoxification from parasites—is carefully suppressed, ridiculed, and ignored. This
book will expose that conspiracy and arm you with the knowledge and tools to take control of your own health.

In the pages ahead, we’ll delve into the world of easy-to-get parasites—how they infiltrate your body, disrupt your
immune system, and make you sick. But we’ll also reveal the detox protocols that have been used for centuries by
indigenous cultures, now largely forgotten or dismissed as “alternative” by mainstream health authorities. These
time-tested methods are your key to cleansing your body of these stealth invaders and reclaiming your health.

The time has come to stop trusting the system that has failed you. It’s time to uncover the hidden war that’s been
waged on your body for far too long. Prepare to challenge everything you thought you knew about health—and
get ready to fight back against the invisible forces that have been keeping you sick.

Welcome to Infested. The truth is uglier than you ever imagined.

1
 Chapter 1: Understanding Parasites
Types of Parasites
Protozoa
Protozoa are microscopic, single-celled organisms that can cause diseases in humans. These parasites often have
complex life cycles that involve multiple hosts. Notable examples include Giardia lamblia, which causes giardiasis;
Entamoeba histolytica, the agent responsible for amoebiasis; and Plasmodium species, which are responsible for
malaria.

Helminths
Helminths are multicellular worms that can inhabit various parts of the human body, including blood vessels, the
liver, and the intestines. They are broadly categorized into three groups:

1. Nematodes (Roundworms): These cylindrical worms, commonly known as roundworms, include species
such as Ascaris lumbricoides, which causes ascariasis, and Enterobius vermicularis, known as the pinworm.
2. Cestodes (Tapeworms): Tapeworms are segmented flatworms, with Taenia solium being a notable example
that causes taeniasis.
3. Trematodes (Flukes): Flukes are leaf-shaped worms, including Schistosoma species that cause
schistosomiasis.

Ectoparasites
Ectoparasites are organisms that live on the surface of their host and feed on skin cells or blood. Examples include
fleas, lice, ticks, and mites. Many ectoparasites also act as vectors for other diseases, such as ticks, which transmit
Borrelia burgdorferi, the bacteria responsible for Lyme disease.

How Parasites Interact With Their Hosts

The interaction between parasites and their hosts is complex and often harmful to the host. These interactions
depend on the type of parasite, the host’s immune response, and environmental factors.

Invasion and Attachment

Parasites employ specialized mechanisms to invade or attach to their hosts. For instance, protozoa like Plasmodium
infect red blood cells, while hookworms use their mouthparts to latch onto the walls of the intestines.

2
Nutrient Theft
Parasites derive their nutrition directly from their hosts. Ectoparasites, such as lice, feed on blood, whereas
helminths, like tapeworms, absorb nutrients from the host’s intestines. This nutrient theft can lead to malnutrition
in severe cases.

Immune Evasion
To survive within their host, parasites have developed strategies to evade or suppress the immune system. For
example, Trypanosoma brucei, the parasite causing sleeping sickness, can alter its surface proteins to escape
detection by the host’s immune defenses.

Reproduction
Parasites use different ways to reproduce, which helps them survive in various hosts and environments. For
example, Plasmodium reproduces in two ways: it reproduces sexually in one host and asexually in another. This
strategy increases genetic diversity and adaptability.

Host Manipulation
Some parasites can change the behavior of their hosts to help themselves spread. Toxoplasma gondii, for instance,
influences infected rodents, making them less afraid of cats, which are the parasite’s main host.

Understanding these methods and interactions helps us see how parasites thrive at the expense of their hosts.
This knowledge is important for creating effective treatments and preventive measures.

Symptoms of Parasites
Parasitic infections are often called “hidden health threats” because their symptoms can look like those of other
illnesses, making them hard to diagnose. It is important to recognize the common signs of a parasitic infection
and know when to see a doctor. Parasites can affect the body in many ways, including causing problems in the
digestive system and affecting mental health. This chapter lists these signs, organized by how they affect different
body systems to help identify a possible parasitic infection.

DIGESTIVE ISSUES: Parasites often live in the digestive system, causing noticeable problems. Persistent diarrhea
or constipation may be one of the first signs, indicating an imbalance in bowel movements. Bloating and excessive
gas usually occur as parasites disrupt digestion. Some people may also feel nausea and vomiting, especially if
parasites irritate the stomach lining. Unexplained weight loss, without changes to diet or lifestyle, is another
critical sign because parasites consume essential nutrients, leaving the body lacking in energy and nourishment.
These digestive symptoms can easily be mistaken for other issues, which may delay diagnosis and treatment.

FATIGUE AND WEAKNESS: Fatigue and weakness are common symptoms of parasitic infections. Parasites can
drain the body’s nutrients, making people feel tired despite getting enough rest. This tiredness can lead to both

3
physical and mental fatigue, making daily tasks harder. Additionally, people may feel weak, which makes even
simple activities difficult. Over time, the ongoing loss of nutrients and energy caused by parasites can have a
serious impact on overall health.

SKIN PROBLEMS: Parasitic infections can cause various skin issues. Common problems include rashes, itching,
and hives. These may happen because of the body’s allergic reactions to the parasites. If someone already has
skin conditions like eczema or dermatitis, parasites can make their symptoms worse. In more serious cases, sores
or lesions may form on the skin and may heal slowly or not at all. Although these skin problems are visible, they
often indicate deeper internal issues caused by parasites.

NUTRITIONAL DEFICIENCIES: Parasitic infections often lead to nutritional deficiencies because parasites take
essential nutrients from their host. Iron-deficiency anemia is common since many parasites consume iron from
the body. Even people with a balanced diet may still lack essential vitamins and minerals due to these infections,
leading to further health issues. These deficiencies can increase symptoms like tiredness and weak immunity,
creating a cycle of ongoing health decline.

ABDOMINAL PAIN: Chronic abdominal pain is another common symptom of parasitic infections. This pain can be
either constant or come and go, usually felt in the upper or lower abdomen. People often confuse this pain with
common digestive problems, which can delay the right diagnosis. It is important to recognize that this symptom
might come from a parasitic infection, to ensure proper treatment.

EFFECTS ON THE IMMUNE SYSTEM:

Parasites weaken the immune system, making the body more likely to get sick. People may catch frequent colds
or infections because their immunity is low. Some parasites can also cause symptoms similar to allergies, resulting
in inflammation and sensitivity to things in the environment. A weakened immune system makes it harder for the
body to recover from even minor illnesses, which is why early detection is important.

NEUROLOGICAL SYMPTOMS: Parasites can also affect the mind. Many people with parasitic infections report
“brain fog,” which makes it hard to concentrate or remember things. They might experience mood swings, such
as anxiety, depression, or irritability. These issues show how parasites can impact overall health, not just the body.

SLEEP PROBLEMS: People with parasitic infections often have trouble sleeping. Insomnia, or difficulty falling and
staying asleep, is common. Some might grind their teeth at night, known as bruxism, which is linked to certain
parasites like pinworms. These sleep problems can lead to fatigue and make it harder for the body to heal.

OTHER SYMPTOMS OF PARASITIC INFECTIONS: Parasitic infections can cause a variety of symptoms, including
muscle and joint pain, itching around the rectum or anus (especially at night), and swelling or lumps in different
parts of the body. Muscle and joint pain often happens when parasites move into tissues and cause inflammation.
Itching typically becomes worse at night and is commonly seen with pinworms. Swelling or lumps may indicate
that parasites are affecting lymph nodes or other areas.

4
Knowing the symptoms of parasitic infections is important for getting the right treatment. Many of these symptoms
can also relate to other health problems, but if you notice a combination of signs, it’s a good idea to seek help.
Getting diagnosed and treated early can help prevent complications and support your recovery.

Dr. Bryan Ardis

“Probably one of my favorite topics ever was parasites, way before I was even introduced to Jonathan
Otto. Parasites are something that I have been extremely passionate about. For anybody out there who’s
wondering what kind of symptoms would someone have in America or around the world that could cause
you to consider that you may have parasites, or want to be tested. So for parasites, these are some of the
most common symptoms that people have.

And so, when I talk about detoxing those things, you might want to ask yourself, do I struggle with these or
do I know somebody who does and has never found relief? Do you know somebody or yourself, struggles with
any bowel discomfort, any gas, bloating, constipation, diarrhea? Do you know anybody who’s consistently
been diagnosed with concerns about IBS, irritable bowel syndrome; IBSD, which is diarrhea primarily with
irritable bowel syndrome; IBSC, which is constipation primarily with your irritable bowel diagnosis; or IBSM,
which is a mix of constipation and diarrhea?

Do you know somebody who has diverticulitis? Do you know somebody who has ulcerative colitis? Do you
know somebody who has celiac disease? In any case, years ago I created a podcast called ‘You don’t have
IBS, you don’t have Crohn’s disease, you don’t have ulcerative colitis, you have parasites.’ This has been a
very passionate thing for me for a long, long time. If you have any stomach issues, food allergies that you’re
aware of, any kind of bloating, discomfort, if you’ve been diagnosed with PCOS, you should find out if you
have parasites. Have you been diagnosed with MS, multiple sclerosis? If you have or know somebody who
has, 100% of all brains and spinal taps of people who died with MS were found in 2016, to have roundworm
parasites eating holes in their brain.

They also found parasites swimming in their cerebral spinal fluid, which is in their spine, that’s connected to
their brain and spinal cord. One hundred percent of all of them had parasites. So, if you’re one of the millions
of people diagnosed with MS symptoms, you have parasites, and you should want to know do you have them.
These specific parasites all MS patients have, that have been found in every brain sample, tissue dissection,
spinal tap, and cerebral spinal fluid analysis were called nematodes, roundworm parasites. An example of a
roundworm parasite would be heartworm that your dog or cat has been diagnosed with and been treated
for., This is a primary way in which all humans get worms in their brain and in their body. So, if you’re not
being treated for parasites, or your neurologist is not looking for parasites, and you’ve been diagnosed with
MS, for example, you should have a stool sample analysis done, or contact a parasite lab wherever you live,
and have a parasite analysis done, or demand that your practitioner screens you for parasites.”

5
 Chapter 2: Parasites Causing
Chronic Inflammation
Chronic inflammation is a serious problem linked to parasitic infections and a common problem all around the
world. Parasites live inside the body and feed off the host. They can cause long-term immune system activation,
tissue damage, and various health issues. This chapter explains how parasites cause chronic inflammation, how
they affect the body, and the health problems that can arise from it.

How Parasites Trigger Chronic Inflammation

Constant Immune Activation
Parasites release proteins called antigens that trigger an immune response. This keeps the immune system active
for long periods, even after the parasite is partly controlled. The immune system tries to eliminate the parasite,
but constant fighting leads to chronic inflammation. This heightened alertness causes this inflammation that does
not go away.

Hiding and Confusing the Immune System

Parasites have clever ways to avoid detection by the immune system. Some change their surface proteins, while
others disguise themselves with molecules from the host’s body. This confusion makes it hard for the immune
system to respond effectively. These tactics allow parasites to stay in the body longer and result in chronic
inflammation.

Overactive Immune Signals

When the immune system responds to parasites, it releases chemicals called cytokines, such as IL-1, IL-6, and
TNF-α. These help fight infections, but when the immune system is always active against the parasite, it produces
too many cytokines. This excessive release causes more inflammation, which can damage healthy tissues and lead
to chronic inflammation in organs and other areas of the body.

Tissue Damage from Parasites

Physical Damage
Parasites like Schistosoma and Ascaris directly invade the body’s tissues. They can cause microtears and harm
cells, leading to scarring. The body tries to heal this damage, but the constant cycle of injury and healing keeps
inflammation high and that’s how they get to you. Over time, this can result in permanent tissue damage, fibrosis,
and even organ failure.

6
Granulomas
When the immune system cannot get rid of a parasite, it forms a granuloma. A granuloma is a group of immune
cells that try to contain the parasite. This response helps, but it also leads to ongoing inflammation. Granulomas
can cause scarring, especially in organs like the liver or lungs. This situation often occurs in chronic infections like
schistosomiasis, where the body’s attempts to control the parasite cause more tissue damage.

Other Ways Parasites Cause Inflammation

Oxidative Stress
Parasites can also cause oxidative stress. When the immune system reacts to a parasite, it produces reactive oxygen
species (ROS) to attack it. However, too much ROS can harm the body’s cells and tissues, leading to inflammation.
This damage can worsen chronic inflammation and harm organs.

Gut Problems
Certain intestinal parasites, such as Giardia and Blastocystis, can upset the balance of good and bad bacteria in the
gut. This imbalance is called gut dysbiosis. A disrupted gut can become “leaky,” allowing harmful substances like
bacteria, toxins, and undigested food particles to enter the bloodstream. This leakage triggers the immune system
and causes inflammation throughout the body. It also makes it harder for the body to absorb nutrients, leading to
more inflammation and health issues.

Mimicking the Body’s Own Cells

Some parasites have antigens that look a lot like the body’s own molecules. This is known as molecular mimicry.
When the immune system detects these parasite antigens, it might mistakenly attack healthy tissues, thinking
they are part of the parasite. This can cause autoimmune diseases, where the immune system attacks the body’s
own cells, leading to chronic inflammation. Conditions like rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, and other autoimmune
disorders can be triggered or worsened by this process.

Immune Complexes
Parasites can also create antigen-antibody complexes that float in the bloodstream. These complexes can get
stuck in organs and tissues such as the kidneys, joints, and blood vessels. When they settle in these areas, they
can cause inflammation and damage, leading to conditions like glomerulonephritis (kidney inflammation) that can
occur in Schistosoma infections.

Long-Term Infections
Some parasites, like Toxoplasma gondii and Trypanosoma cruzi, can hide in parts of the body where the immune
system struggles to reach, such as the brain or muscles. These parasites can stay in the body for years, keeping the
immune system active and causing ongoing inflammation. Even if the immune system cannot fully eliminate the
parasite, its presence can still lead to chronic inflammation and long-term health problems.

7
Toxins from Parasites
Many parasites release toxins and waste products as they grow and reproduce. For example, Plasmodium
falciparum, the malaria parasite, produces a substance called hemozoin that causes inflammation. This toxin can
irritate tissues and make the immune system overreact, leading to widespread inflammation.

Parasite Death
When parasites die, they release lots of antigenic material, triggering a strong immune reaction. The immune
system recognizes these antigens and responds by increasing inflammation to clear out the debris. This cycle of
parasite death and immune activation can repeat, leading to chronic inflammation in the body.

Secondary Infections
Parasites can weaken the immune system, making the body more vulnerable to secondary infections from
bacteria, viruses, or fungi. These additional infections can worsen the inflammation caused by the parasites. The
combination of the primary parasitic infection and secondary infections can create a cycle of immune dysfunction
and chronic inflammation that is hard for the body to resolve.

Parasites That Cause Chronic Inflammation

1. Schistosoma: This parasite leads to chronic inflammation of the liver and intestines, resulting in fibrosis
(scarring) and potential organ damage.
2. Plasmodium (malaria parasites): These parasites induce systemic inflammation throughout the body,
affecting various organs and tissues, and may result in long-term health issues.
3. Toxoplasma gondii: This parasite can cause inflammation in the brain and is linked to neurodegenerative
diseases.
4. Helminths (such as Ascaris and Trichuris): These parasites can lead to persistent inflammation in the gut
and lungs, causing respiratory problems and digestive issues.
5. Entamoeba histolytica: This parasite is responsible for chronic colitis (inflammation of the colon) and can
lead to liver abscesses, resulting in long-term digestive problems and abdominal pain.

Where Can These Parasites be Found?

Parasites are found everywhere in the environment and can live in many different places. They often infect
unsuspecting hosts. A common way people get parasites is through contaminated food and water. Improperly
cooked meat, especially pork and fish, can have parasites like tapeworms or flukes. Fresh produce can also carry
tiny organisms like Giardia or Cryptosporidium if it isn’t washed properly. Even water from lakes, rivers, and treated
municipal supplies can contain parasites, which puts people at risk of infection. This is a serious concern because
we rely on water to be safe for drinking.

8
Experts say that parasites exist all over the world, not just in developing countries. However, many doctors today
are not being taught about them. They often believe that parasites are only a problem in poorer nations. This
raises questions about what else might be overlooked that can harm our health.

Soil is another common place for parasites, especially in areas where sanitation is poor. Roundworms, hookworms,
and whipworms lay their eggs in contaminated soil, and these eggs can survive for a long time. People can get
infected by touching the soil, such as by walking barefoot or handling dirt without gloves. This is especially common
in tropical and subtropical areas where the climate is suitable for these parasites.

Insects and arthropods can spread parasitic infections. For example, mosquitoes pass on Plasmodium parasites,
which cause malaria, and sandflies carry Leishmania, leading to leishmaniasis. Ticks spread Babesia and Borrelia,
which can cause diseases like babesiosis and Lyme disease. These insects introduce parasites directly into the
bloodstream, making them especially dangerous.

Pets and livestock can also carry parasites that infect humans. Dogs and cats may have roundworms or Toxoplasma
gondii, which causes toxoplasmosis. People can get infected by touching their feces or contaminated surfaces.
Livestock can have parasites like liver flukes or Echinococcus, putting farmers, veterinarians, and others who
handle these animals at risk, if they don’t follow proper hygiene.

Urban areas also have risks for parasite infections. Public swimming pools, hot tubs, and water parks can contain
Cryptosporidium or Naegleria fowleri, leading to severe infections. Crowded living conditions and poor sanitation
can help spread parasites like lice, fleas, and bedbugs. These can also lead to secondary bacterial infections or
allergic reactions.

Knowing where parasites live is important for prevention. Whether in cities or the countryside, being aware
of these risks can help people take steps to protect themselves. Simple actions like practicing good hygiene,
thoroughly cooking food, and using protective gear can lower the risk of infection.

Now a main topic of discussion in the medical industry; is COVID-19 a parasitic infection?

COVID-19 is a viral infection, but some anti-parasitic medications, like ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine, have
been considered possible treatments. This raises questions about how these drugs could help if the disease is
viral. Both medicines have antiviral and immune system-modulating effects, which made them popular during the
early days of the pandemic.

Ivermectin can inhibit the replication of SARS-CoV-2 in lab studies by targeting viral proteins. However, the amounts
needed to achieve this effect are much higher than what is safe for humans.

In one study, A five-day course of ivermectin for the treatment of COVID-19 may reduce the duration of
illness, in Bangladesh, 72 hospitalized COVID-19 patients were divided into three groups. One group received
ivermectin alone, another took ivermectin with the antibiotic doxycycline, and the last received a placebo. The

9
group taking ivermectin alone cleared the virus faster (about 9.7 days) than the placebo group (about 12.7 days).
The combination treatment did not show the same benefit. No serious side effects were reported, indicating that
a five-day course of ivermectin may help treat mild COVID-19 cases safely. 1

Hydroxychloroquine, which is used to treat malaria and autoimmune diseases, can also affect the immune
response. Initially, it was thought to help reduce the virus’s entry into cells. Both medicines have anti-inflammatory
properties, which may help reduce the severe immune reaction known as the cytokine storm that can occur in
serious COVID-19 cases.

Nicole Pavlik
“So when COVID first hit, my son got pink eye. It was the very beginning. So everybody was on lockdown and
he can’t go anywhere, he got pink eye, but he was sick and then he had a cold, and then he got pink eye. So
I think that COVID is parasites. They used ivermectin. They used hydroxychloroquine. Those are antiparasitic
medicines, to kill parasites. Then when I came up with that theory, I started researching all the natural
things that people were using to kill COVID. Dr. David Brownstein was using food-grade nebulized hydrogen
peroxide. He was using iodine, high doses of Vitamin C. All of those things are anti-parasitic, they kill parasites.
So every natural thing that people were using was killing parasites. So I think COVID is parasites, and I think
it’s trichinosis, and I think that’s why we’re seeing it show up as pink eye in some people, including my son.

I am a registered nurse, and in my younger years I worked at a daycare center. I had never seen such a bad
case of pink eye and I cured it with colloidal silver and essential oils, but it was the drainage coming out of
his eyes. His eyes were swelling shut. I have pictures of it. That was when COVID just hit and he got a cold,
and then he had pink eye. So I think that there’s a component of parasites in COVID. Maybe it’s not all of it.
I do think Dr. Bryan Ardis is onto something with the snake venom too, but I think parasites is part of it, and
I think it’s trichinosis”

The vaccines that are being used on us and on children today are damaging the part of our immune system
that kills the parasites. Thousands of people are coming forward, and giving testimonials about how they are
vaccine-injured and have parasites. The vaccines are killing vital parts of our immune systems and we need
to know how to deal with this issue.

Dr. Lee Merritt

“We have to stop the damage from the vaccines. And when we look at the damage, it doesn’t go along with a
viral anything. It goes along with the toxins that are in these vaccines. Now, why is it that we have not found
an independent lab’s genetic material? Because it’s not a genetic weapon, it’s a toxin and it’s graphene oxide:
they found - the 18 independent labs looking at this hydrogel graphene oxide and metals, pieces of metal and
microscopic tiny nano particles, I guess, or microparticles.

10
But what’s that all about? Well, it seems to be it’s causing
immune damage. And they’ve actually done studies that
showed that your granulocytes have a particular pattern
after you take the vaccine that is not in the unvaccinated.
It’s very high in the vaccinated. And the point about it is
that the vaccinated are losing that part of the immune
system that keeps your parasites in check. Now the reason
that’s important is there’s something to do for that, there’s
treatment for that. That’s what they’ve obscured all this
time. George Carlin had the seven words you couldn’t say
on TV, but now we’ve got the six words you can’t say on TV,
and that is chloroquine, hydroxychloroquine, ivermectin,
fenbendazole, nitazoxanide, and chlorine dioxide. And
what are those words? They’re anti-parasitic drugs. You’ll
even go to jail for mentioning chlorine dioxide. So that’s
what this is all about.

I think that’s what we need to be concentrating on. I think we need to know how to deal with the graphene
oxide and with all the other things, the potentials, but we have to start looking at parasites. Now look at the
football player that coded, 24-year-old guy–that wasn’t from a hit. I used to be the person that went to the
football games because I’m an orthopedic surgeon. That’s not much of a hit, that’s not what did this. Besides
the fact it’s just too many athletes. We’ve had 1,300 or 1,500 athletes now die after taking this vaccine. We
normally have 20-some a year die of cardiac issues on the field. This is nightmarish.

This is not explainable on just random stuff. So what’s going on? Well, we have to start treating these guys
and because they’re being lied to, they’re not getting the treatment. And I think we can chelate them. I think
that we can give them Carbon 60. I think we can give them anti-parasitic meds and maybe get them out of
this. There’s this particular kind of parasite, it’s called Trypanosoma cruzi, and it causes Chagas disease. It’s
a very common parasite in South America, and it causes the kind of cardiac symptoms we’re seeing. Now,
I’m not a cardiologist and I would like to talk to a cardiologist that knows something more about that, but if
you get infected, let’s say you take this vaccine, most of the deaths happen within 14 days of the vaccine or
the booster.

What if you’re injected with a parasite that gives a high rate of arrhythmia and cardiogenic death within 14
days of getting sick with the parasite, and then it doesn’t, it kind of goes along and it just simmers along and
then it becomes established and you die sooner than you should, but it doesn’t kill you outright like it does
early on, when you get first infected with this trypanosome. So these are the things I think that ought to be
talked about. I think we ought to talk about parasites. I think people need to understand the nightmarish
hiding of chlorine dioxide as a universal antitoxin. Virus doesn’t mean little molecular thing that floats out
and makes you sick. Virus means toxin. And we have ways of dealing with toxins. Let’s deal with toxins.”

11
 Chapter 3: Common Diseases
Linked to Parasites

Digestive System Disorders

Parasitic infections can harm the digestive system and cause long-lasting inflammation. Common parasites like
Giardia lamblia and Entamoeba histolytica can lead to irritable bowel syndrome (IBS). IBS often causes abdominal
pain, bloating, and changes in bowel habits. These parasites damage the intestinal lining and create ongoing
inflammation that worsens symptoms. Parasitic infections can also make inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) worse.
Conditions like Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis may flare up due to these parasites, as they can increase
inflammation in the gut.

Respiratory Conditions
Parasitic infections can affect the respiratory system and cause inflammation in the airways. Common problems
like asthma and allergic bronchitis can be linked to parasites such as Ascaris lumbricoides and Toxocara canis,
which can trigger allergic reactions in the lungs. Another condition, pulmonary eosinophilia (Löffler’s syndrome),
occurs when parasites like Strongyloides stercoralis or Ascaris lumbricoides move through the lungs. This can
cause coughing, wheezing, and other breathing issues that require treatment specific to the parasites.

12
Neurological Disorders
Parasitic infections can also affect the brain and lead to serious neurological issues. One serious condition is
neurocysticercosis, which is caused by the larvae of the tapeworm Taenia solium. These larvae can settle in the
brain, causing inflammation and seizures. Infections with Toxoplasma gondii are also linked to epilepsy and seizures
because of ongoing inflammation in the brain. These examples show how harmful parasites can be to the nervous
system, and the importance of treating infections early. This just shows how such common conditions like epilepsy
are even caused by parasites. The importance of detoxing should definitely not be overlooked.

Cardiovascular Conditions
Parasitic infections can harm the heart and lead to inflammation. One known example is Chagas disease, which
is caused by the Trypanosoma cruzi parasite. This disease can cause long-lasting inflammation in heart tissues,
leading to conditions such as heart muscle disease, irregular heartbeats, and, in severe cases, heart failure.
Another condition, eosinophilic myocarditis, can occur from infections with parasites like Toxocara or Trichinella
spiralis. This can inflame the heart muscle, causing chest pain, irregular heartbeats, and other serious problems
that need immediate medical care.

Liver and Biliary Diseases

Parasitic infections often affect the liver, causing inflammation and damage over time. Liver flukes, like Fasciola
hepatica and Schistosoma mansoni, can lead to liver inflammation and scarring, known as hepatitis and liver
fibrosis. Another liver fluke, Opisthorchis viverrini, can cause chronic inflammation linked to a rare type of bile
duct cancer called cholangiocarcinoma. These examples show how parasitic infections can severely harm the liver,
highlighting the need for quick diagnosis and treatment.

Skin and Soft Tissue Inflammations

Parasitic infections frequently show up on the skin, causing irritation and long-term inflammation. One common
condition is cutaneous larva migrans, where hookworm larvae penetrate the skin, resulting in itchy, inflamed, and
winding lesions. Leishmaniasis, caused by Leishmania species, leads to painful skin ulcers and chronic inflammation
that can cause permanent changes in appearance, if not treated. These infections highlight the need for awareness
and preventive steps in areas where these parasites are common.

Autoimmune and Systemic Disorders

Parasitic infections can also trigger autoimmune diseases. Research shows that certain parasites may lead to
conditions like rheumatoid arthritis (RA) by disrupting how the immune system works. Chronic infections can
also mimic autoimmune diseases. For example, lupus-like symptoms can occur when the immune system stays
activated for a long time. These findings show the complicated relationship between parasitic infections and the
immune system, highlighting the need for more research.

13
Reproductive System Disorders
Parasitic infections can cause chronic inflammation in the reproductive system, leading to serious issues, even
though this is less common. Schistosoma haematobium is a parasite found in contaminated water that can invade
the reproductive tract and cause pelvic inflammatory disease (PID). This inflammation can lead to pain, infertility,
and lasting reproductive health problems. Though these cases are rare, they demonstrate how parasites can
affect human health.

Cancer and Precancerous Conditions

Chronic inflammation from parasitic infections links to
certain cancers. For example, Schistosoma haematobium is
connected to bladder cancer due to long-term inflammation
of the urinary tract. Similarly, liver flukes like Opisthorchis
viverrini are linked to liver cancer because they cause
ongoing inflammation that can lead to cancerous cells.
These connections highlight the need to address parasitic
infections as part of cancer prevention efforts.

Chronic Fatigue and Fibromyalgia-like

Symptoms
Parasitic infections can cause inflammation throughout the
body, leading to conditions like chronic fatigue syndrome
and fibromyalgia-like symptoms. Infections from parasites
such as Toxoplasma gondii or Blastocystis hominis can result
in low-level inflammation. This can lead to unexplained
fatigue, muscle pain, and a lower quality of life. These
symptoms are often missed or misdiagnosed, so it’s
important to recognize that parasites could be involved.

Kidney Diseases
Parasites can also affect the kidneys, causing conditions like glomerulonephritis. For example, infections with
Schistosoma species can lead to inflammation in kidney tissues. This can cause symptoms like proteinuria (protein
in the urine), hematuria (blood in the urine), and kidney damage over time. These conditions show how parasitic
infections can hurt our overall health, making it crucial to have effective ways to diagnose and treat them.

Understanding how parasitic infections can lead to these diseases highlights the need for prevention, early
diagnosis, and targeted treatment. By acknowledging the impact of these infections, healthcare providers can
better address the causes of inflammation and improve patient care.

14
 Chapter 4: The Neurological Effects
of Parasites
Parasites can cause a wide range of neurological symptoms, from direct brain involvement to indirect effects via
the immune system. These effects can range from mild cognitive impairments to severe conditions like seizures,
neurodegeneration, and even coma. This chapter will explore the various ways in which parasites impact the
nervous system, highlighting both direct and indirect neurological consequences.

Direct Neurological Involvement

Neurocysticercosis (Taenia solium)
Neurocysticercosis is caused by the larvae of the pork tapeworm Taenia solium entering the brain. The larvae
can form cysts that disrupt brain function, leading to a range of neurological issues. Symptoms include seizures,
headaches, memory loss, hydrocephalus (fluid accumulation in the brain), and focal neurological deficits. In severe
cases, these cysts can lead to long-term cognitive impairment and other brain-related disorders.

Toxoplasmosis (Toxoplasma gondii)

Toxoplasma gondii is a parasitic infection commonly linked to brain inflammation. This infection can cause
a variety of psychiatric and neurological disorders, such as personality changes, psychosis, schizophrenia,
and neurodegeneration. In immunocompromised individuals, the infection may result in encephalitis (brain
inflammation) and confusion. The severity of the disease can vary depending on the individual’s immune status,
with those with weakened immune systems at higher risk of serious complications.

Malaria (Plasmodium falciparum)

Cerebral malaria is a severe complication of malaria caused by Plasmodium falciparum, which affects the brain.
This condition can lead to coma, seizures, cognitive impairment, and long-term neurological deficits. Even after
the acute infection resolves, some individuals may experience lasting neurological symptoms, including memory
loss and difficulties with cognitive functions.

Indirect Neurological Effects from Immune Response

Neuroinflammation
Parasitic infections can cause long-lasting inflammation in the brain, called neuroinflammation. This immune
response can harm brain tissue and neurons, resulting in problems with thinking, anxiety, and mood changes.
Over time, neuroinflammation can lead to issues like depression, memory loss, and trouble concentrating.

15
Below is a list of the conditions caused by neuroinflammation and as you can see, parasites infest our lives. These
are dangerous and sometimes fatal conditions.

1. EPILEPSY
Cause: Neurocysticercosis, caused by Taenia solium (pork tapeworm), is a leading cause of adult-onset epilepsy in
regions where the parasite is endemic.
Mechanism: Larval cysts in the brain provoke an inflammatory response that disrupts normal electrical activity.

2. ENCEPHALITIS
Cause: Toxoplasmosis, caused by Toxoplasma gondii, can lead to encephalitis, particularly in immunocompromised
individuals.
Mechanism: The parasite triggers widespread inflammation in the brain, causing swelling, headaches, fever, and
altered mental status.

3. HYDROCEPHALUS
Cause: Parasitic infections like Schistosoma japonicum or neurocysticercosis can obstruct cerebrospinal fluid
pathways.
Mechanism: Inflammation or cysts block fluid drainage, leading to increased intracranial pressure.

4. BEHAVIORAL AND PSYCHIATRIC DISORDERS

Cause: Toxoplasma gondii has been linked to behavioral changes and psychiatric conditions, such as schizophrenia,
anxiety, and depression.
Mechanism: Chronic low-grade neuroinflammation and alterations in dopamine pathways affect mood and
cognition.

5. MENINGITIS
Cause: Parasitic infections like Angiostrongylus cantonensis (rat lungworm) can cause eosinophilic meningitis.
Mechanism: The parasite’s migration to the CNS leads to inflammation of the meninges (the brain’s protective
membranes).

6. STROKE
Cause: Malaria, caused by Plasmodium falciparum, can lead to cerebral malaria, a severe condition involving
strokes.
Mechanism: Parasitic infection triggers inflammation and blockage of cerebral blood vessels, depriving brain
tissue of oxygen.

7. DEMENTIA AND COGNITIVE DECLINE

Cause: Chronic infections like toxoplasmosis or neurocysticercosis may contribute to progressive cognitive
impairment.
Mechanism: Persistent inflammation damages brain cells and disrupts neural networks, mimicking conditions like
Alzheimer’s.

16
8. GUILLAIN-BARRÉ SYNDROME (GBS)
Cause: Parasites such as Trypanosoma cruzi (Chagas disease) can indirectly trigger autoimmune reactions against
peripheral nerves.
Mechanism: Neuroinflammation caused by the parasite leads to demyelination, resulting in weakness or paralysis.

9. MYELITIS (SPINAL CORD INFLAMMATION)

Cause: Schistosomiasis or toxoplasmosis can lead to spinal cord involvement.
Mechanism: Parasites in the spinal cord provoke inflammation, leading to pain, motor dysfunction, or paralysis.

10. BRAIN ABSCESSES

Cause: Parasitic infections like toxoplasmosis or amoebic infections (Naegleria fowleri, Acanthamoeba) can form
abscesses.
Mechanism: Inflammatory responses create pus-filled pockets, leading to localized brain damage.

11. VISUAL AND AUDITORY IMPAIRMENTS

Cause: Parasites like Onchocerca volvulus (river blindness) or neurocysticercosis may indirectly impact vision and
hearing through CNS involvement.
Mechanism: Neuroinflammation in regions controlling sensory processing can impair sight or sound perception.

12. SLEEP DISORDERS

Cause: African trypanosomiasis (sleeping sickness), caused by Trypanosoma brucei, disrupts sleep-wake cycles.
Mechanism: Parasites invade the brain, affecting the hypothalamus, which regulates sleep.

Autoimmune Neurological Disorders

Parasites can also confuse the immune system, causing it to attack the body’s own tissues. This can lead to
autoimmune neurological disorders, such as multiple sclerosis (MS) and Guillain-Barré syndrome. In these
disorders, the immune system targets nerve tissue, leading to muscle weakness, paralysis, and other serious
symptoms.

Peripheral Neuropathy
Trypanosomiasis (African Sleeping Sickness)
Trypanosomiasis, caused by *Trypanosoma brucei*, is a parasitic infection that can damage peripheral nerves.
Early signs include numbness, tingling, and pain in the limbs. As the infection worsens, it can cause confusion,
tremors, and sleep problems, leading to a condition known as sleeping sickness.

Strongyloidiasis (Strongyloides stercoralis)

The infection from Strongyloides stercoralis can cause nerve pain when larvae move through the nerves. This can
lead to discomfort, numbness, and tingling. If untreated, it may cause long-term nerve damage.

17
 Behavioral and Psychiatric Effects
Not only are parasites impacted our internal health but they affect our lives and the people around us. They cause:

Aggression and Impulsivity

Infections caused by Toxoplasma gondii have been linked to increased aggression and impulsivity in both animals
and humans. This parasite can affect brain regions responsible for emotional regulation, potentially contributing
to aggressive behaviors and impaired judgment.

Depression and Anxiety

Parasitic infections may alter neurotransmitter levels, such as dopamine and serotonin, which are essential for
regulating mood and mental health. This can lead to depression, anxiety, and other mood disorders. Additionally,
systemic inflammation triggered by parasites can exacerbate these conditions, leading to persistent mental health
challenges.

Cognitive Decline
Chronic parasitic infections like malaria or toxoplasmosis can result in long-term cognitive decline. Symptoms may
include memory loss, reduced attention span, and difficulties with learning. Over time, the inflammation caused
by the parasite can impair brain function and cognition.

Neuromuscular Disorders and Their Links to Parasitic Infections

Trichinellosis (Trichinella spiralis)
Trichinellosis is an infection caused by the parasite *Trichinella
spiralis*. It leads to muscle inflammation and neurological
symptoms. Infected individuals may experience headaches,
encephalitis (inflammation of the brain), and difficulty
coordinating movements. This parasitic infection can also result
in muscle pain and weakness.

Guillain-Barré Syndrome
In some cases, parasitic infections can trigger Guillain-Barré
syndrome, an autoimmune condition affecting the peripheral
nerves. In this condition, the body’s immune system attacks
nerve tissues, leading to muscle weakness, paralysis, and
potentially life-threatening complications.

18
 Developmental and Congenital Neurological Effects
Congenital Toxoplasmosis (Toxoplasma gondii)
When a pregnant woman is infected with Toxoplasma gondii, the parasite can be transmitted to the fetus,
causing congenital toxoplasmosis. This can lead to severe neurological issues in infants, including hydrocephalus
(accumulation of cerebrospinal fluid), seizures, intellectual disabilities, and vision loss. Early detection and
treatment are essential to prevent or mitigate these effects.

Seizures and Epilepsy

Parasitic infections such as neurocysticercosis (caused by Taenia solium), Toxoplasma gondii, and certain species
of Schistosoma can result in epilepsy. These infections cause lesions, inflammation, and calcifications in the brain,
disrupting normal brain activity and triggering seizures along with other neurological symptoms.

Chronic Fatigue and Brain Fog

Chronic parasitic infections like Blastocystis hominis and Toxoplasma gondii can lead to systemic inflammation,
resulting in metabolic changes in the body. These changes can cause symptoms such as chronic fatigue, poor
concentration, and “brain fog.” This can significantly affect daily life, leaving individuals feeling mentally exhausted
and cognitively impaired.

Parasitic Meningitis
Angiostrongyliasis (Angiostrongylus cantonensis)
This parasitic infection affects the meninges, the protective membranes surrounding the brain and spinal cord. It
can cause severe headaches, a stiff neck, and neurological complications such as confusion and seizures. In some
cases, if not treated promptly, the infection can lead to permanent neurological damage.

Eosinophilic Meningitis
Eosinophilic meningitis is another form of parasitic meningitis, often associated with infections like Gnathostoma
spinigerum. This condition is characterized by a marked increase in eosinophils (a type of white blood cell) in the
cerebrospinal fluid. Symptoms include intense headaches, neck stiffness, and neurological impairments.

Overall, parasites can have a profound impact on neurological health, ranging from direct brain damage to
triggering systemic inflammation that affects cognition and mental well-being. The severity of these effects can
vary, but early diagnosis and treatment are crucial to preventing long-term neurological damage.

19
 Chapter 5: Natural Treatments
for Parasite Infections
Natural Methods for Detoxifying the Body From Parasites
Since our bodies are continually exposed to toxins from the environment, food, and internal metabolic processes,
detoxification is an essential process for preserving our health and well-being. Thankfully, a variety of chemicals
found in nature help our bodies’ natural detoxification processes.

Dr. Cathleen Gerenger

“One of the natural ways that you can do a little detox on your own, is dry brushing. You can dry brush, and
hit those little lymph node areas because it helps lymphatic drainage, and your lymph nodes are important
because that’s part of your immune system. So, parasite detox, lymph detox, colon detox, and also liver
detox. One thing that I love about natural supplementation, or natural remedies, or even natural vegetables
and herbs is that our body has the ability to heal itself if we provide it with the right kind of stuff. And a lot
of people out there that do follow me on social media or TV, what I do is I talk a lot about food because I
love food. I’m a big foodie. One of my favorite things that I like to cook or I like to throw in my salad is called
dandelion roots. Dandelion roots are so beneficial, especially for your liver. It helps the body to naturally
detox. Also, you can add supplementation. It’s called milk thistle. Milk thistle is another great detoxifier for
the liver. The medical name for it is called silymarin. So, it’s used interchangeably and it helps, between the
milk thistle and the dandelion, to keep your liver nice and clean. It’s almost like a little detoxification for the
liver. And that dandelion tastes a little bit bitter, which is okay. You just shred in a little piece and just throw it
into your salad. And sometimes I saute it with a little bit of grapeseed oil. Grapeseed oil can cook it at a higher
heat. Sometimes with olive oil, when we cook it too high of a heat, it can be rancid.

So, when your olive oil gets rancid, it cannot do what it needs to do to provide all the health benefits. And
we’re on the oil tangent. Let’s stay away from canola oil and vegetable oil because those are the two oils
that can be rancid that can counteract the antioxidants in your body and it can promote a higher amount of
free radical damage. A free radical is something that you don’t want, and what it is, is that it can age you or
create wrinkles or lead to other illnesses and other diseases long term. Another thing that I love is it’s called
bentonite clay. I was like, “Wow, what is this?” I remember looking into it. It is just amazing. You can ingest it,
or I see it a lot at a spa, at more of the healthy type of spa, organic spa where they use it as a mask. It helps
to detoxify the body and it detoxifies your skin, so it keeps your skin nice and healthy. And what it has in there,
is it’s rich in minerals. Minerals such as calcium, magnesium, silica, things that help to promote collagen.
And when our body starts to, unfortunately, biologically ages, that’s when the wrinkle starts to show up. So,
bentonite clay helps to keep your skin nice and smooth, and it helps to promote your body’s natural collagen.

20
 Psyllium husk is one of those fibers, I call them soluble fiber. When we eat foods, especially vegetables, and
things like that, it’s important for us to also add more soluble fiber. What soluble fiber does is that it helps
to regulate our digestive tract and move our bowel movements smoothly out of our large intestines so it
doesn’t just sit there and create some kind of constipation or irritable bowel syndrome. So, anybody who has
digestive issues or has a history of constipation or even high cholesterol, adding soluble fiber like psyllium
husk helps to move that bowel.

Apple pectin. Apple pectin is another one that I love, especially one of the ingredients that helps to aid with
digestion. I hear so many, especially my teenage girls or even my 25-year-old, all the way up to the 35 to
45 age group, that always suffer from acid reflux or stomach digestive issues or even cramping around
their menstrual cycle. I usually say, “Make sure that your digestive tract’s nice and clean.” And apple pectin,
believe it or not, not only helps with digestion, but it releases intestinal spasms. So, it kind of calms their
digestive tract down. Sometimes if women out there are going through cramping during their menstrual
cycle, I would say take magnesium, about 250 milligrams to 500 milligrams of magnesium helps with the
cramping. Instead of just popping what we call ibuprofen or aspirin or painkillers, you can approach it more
naturally.

Wormwood. We talk about wormwood, and wormwood is really important when it comes to parasites. We
mention the parasites and how these little creatures can hatch and have little hatchings and they can create
a disturbance in your microbiome that can create a leaky gut, that can create all sorts of skin rash, acid
reflux, indigestion, or even bloating. Sometimes what we want to do is that when we incorporate wormwood
in there, it’s almost like they call it ‘bitters’. It’s important for us to have some bitters in our dietary habits.”

Dr. Jack Wolfson

“And in addition to those binders, which is often called Phase III detoxification, we also need Phase I and
Phase II detoxifiers. And these are where products like milk thistle, dandelion come into play. Ginger for
example is fantastic. Fennel seed is another fantastic way to promote liver health and therefore excrete a lot
of those environmental toxins. So those are all wonderful strategies that really are effective and we’ve seen
a lot of success with that.

Now when it comes to parasites, parasites like Borrelia, Bartonella, Babesia, and others, they clearly affect
the body. And there are fantastic strategies again to destroy those parasites. And again, products that
typically are well known, black walnut, wormwood are all fantastic strategies. Clover, black cumin seed, a
lot of these different things can be very useful to combat parasites. Parasites are well known to impact the
cardiovascular system. I love different strategies that go after the parasites, go after the toxins, help you
mobilize these toxins, and then put them into the gut. And then, we need the binders in there to bind them
up and excrete them out the other side.”

21
 Herbal Remedies
Wormwood (Artemisia absinthium)
Wormwood (Artemisia absinthium) is a traditional herb with a long history of use for its potential antiparasitic
properties. Wormwood contains compounds such as artemisinin, which is thought to have antiparasitic effects.
These compounds may help in expelling intestinal worms and other parasites. It is traditionally used to treat
various parasitic infections, including intestinal worms like pinworms, roundworms, and tapeworms. In addition
to its antiparasitic effects, wormwood is sometimes used to stimulate appetite and alleviate digestive issues like
bloating and indigestion.

FORMS AND DOSAGE:

1. Tinctures: Wormwood tinctures are concentrated liquid extracts. Typically, a few drops are diluted in water
or juice and taken daily, but dosage varies depending on the specific product and intended use.
2. Capsules/Tablets: Available as dietary supplements, these provide a standardized dose of wormwood
extract.
3. Teas: Wormwood can be brewed into a tea. The dosage will depend on the strength of the tea and individual
needs.
4. Powder: The dried herb can be used in powdered form, either in capsules or as a loose powder added to
foods or drinks.

Dr. Bryan Ardis

“So, HCQ has actually many published studies of helping to cure and reverse cancers. Also, ivermectin has
been and so has fenbendazole. Well, I have been recommending herbs for decades actually, which have
helped to either mitigate or reverse entire cancerous tumors, polyps that have been diagnosed as cancers
for years. But I did not need the drugs to do it. So, for example, ivermectin an herb, ivermectin is a patented
prescription drug, but there’s an actual plant called wormwood that has the exact same mechanism of action
as ivermectin. So I don’t need a prescription drug. I can use wormwood or I can use dandelion root, which are
both very antiparasitic. You can use artemisinin, which is also another fancy term for wormwood. But these
are plants that are proven to have the exact same actions as those. Fenbendazole happens to have the action
of rupturing parasitic egg sacs. So as we’re seeing the likes of Paul Marik publishing papers, the Substacks I
saw on fenbendazole’s action to cure and reverse cancers, this actually just supports one huge narrative I’ve
been preaching to every patient for the last 20 years, and that is 80 to 90% of every single cancer I’ve ever
seen in my practice, it wasn’t cancer, it was actually parasitic egg sacs or adult parasitic worms that were
being misdiagnosed as cancer. In fact, lung cancer, I just did an entire radio show two weeks ago on, there’s
actually a published paper on lung cancer diagnosis and they were taking quarter-size lesions inside the lungs
that looked like black quarters on the lung field in an X-ray, which your lungs should be white, but they’re
seeing these masses the size of quarters and they’re calling these metastatic cancers.

22
 Well, what they found was, when they did biopsies of all of these actual lung diseases and lesions, they found
that every single one of them were actually parasites, and were not cancers, but were actually misdiagnosed
as cancers.”

Cloves (Syzygium aromaticum)

Cloves (Syzygium aromaticum) are widely recognized for their potential antiparasitic properties. Cloves contain
eugenol, an essential oil with known antimicrobial and antiparasitic effects. Eugenol may help in eliminating
parasites and their eggs. Cloves also contain other compounds like beta-caryophyllene, which contribute to their
antimicrobial properties. Cloves are believed to act by killing parasites and their larvae or eggs, thus helping to
clear infections from the digestive tract.

FORMS AND DOSAGE:

1. Whole Cloves: You can chew whole cloves or use them in cooking. The flavor is strong, so they are often
used in small amounts.
2. Clove Oil: Clove oil is highly concentrated and should be used carefully. Typically, a few drops diluted in a
carrier oil (like coconut or olive oil) can be applied topically, but it’s not commonly used internally without
professional guidance.
3. Clove Powder: Clove powder can be added to foods or beverages. It’s important to use it in moderation
due to its potency.
4. Capsules/Tablets: Available as dietary supplements, these provide a standardized dose of clove extract.
Follow the dosage instructions on the product or those given by a healthcare provider.

Dr. Steven Gundry

“Cloves, which I call the ultimate immune booster. Why do I call it that? Because cloves are the most powerful
antioxidant known to man. You see in 2010, world-famous Tufts University in Boston released their updated
listing of the most powerful antioxidants in the world.

They used a complex process to determine which ones actually protected us from oxygen damage at the
cellular level, meaning they had the power to boost immune system, improve skin, boost eyesight, improve
heart health, and even boost memory and brain function. In short, antioxidants are one of the most important
aspects of health, period.

Well, Tufts tested every antioxidant known to man. Turmeric, cocoa beans, even legendary acai berries. These
berries scored 100,000 points on the antioxidant scale. Good enough to make the top 10, but when they
tested ground cloves, it crushed all other ingredients with an antioxidant score of a whopping 314,000, the
most powerful antioxidant by far. That was a mind-blowing result and after the study was released, I began
taking clove extract twice a day. It makes me feel great.”

23
Neem (Azadirachta indica)
Neem (Azadirachta indica), also known as Indian neem or the “village pharmacy,” has been traditionally used
in various cultures for its potential medicinal properties, including its antiparasitic effects. Neem is thought to
interfere with the growth and reproduction of parasites, potentially expelling them from the body. It may also
have a mild laxative effect that aids in removing parasites from the digestive tract.

ACTIVE COMPOUNDS:
• Azadirachtin: One of the primary active compounds in neem, believed to have antiparasitic properties. It
disrupts the life cycle of parasites.
• Nimbin and Nimbidin: Other compounds in neem with antimicrobial and antiparasitic effects.

FORMS AND DOSAGE:

1. Neem Leaves: Fresh neem leaves can be chewed or brewed into a tea. Neem leaf tea can be consumed
daily, but the dosage should be moderate due to its potent nature. The tea is made by steeping fresh or
dried neem leaves in hot water for several minutes.
2. Neem Powder: Dried neem leaves are ground into a powder. It can be mixed with water or other liquids
and consumed. It can also be added to smoothies or juices. Typically, a teaspoon to a tablespoon daily is
used, but it’s best to start with a smaller amount and adjust as needed.
3. Neem Capsules/Tablets: Available as dietary supplements, these provide a standardized dose of neem
extract. Follow the dosage instructions on the product label or those given by a healthcare provider.
4. Neem Oil: While neem oil is more commonly used for topical applications, it may also be taken in very small
amounts under professional supervision. It’s usually applied to the skin for its antimicrobial properties.

Dandelion (Taraxacum officinale)

Dandelion (Taraxacum officinale) is a common herb known for its various health benefits, including potential
antiparasitic properties. Dandelion is thought to aid in the removal of parasites through its diuretic effect, which
helps flush out toxins and potentially parasites from the body. It also supports liver and digestive health, which can
be crucial in managing and eliminating parasitic infections.

ACTIVE COMPOUNDS:
• Taraxacin: A compound found in dandelion that may have antiparasitic effects.
• Inulin and Polysaccharides: These compounds support digestive health and may enhance the body’s ability
to expel parasites by promoting a healthy gut environment.
• Antioxidants: Dandelion contains antioxidants that support overall immune function, which can be
beneficial in fighting infections, including parasitic ones.

FORMS AND DOSAGE:

1. Dandelion Tea: Dandelion root or leaf can be brewed into a tea. This is a common way to consume the herb
and support overall digestive health. Steep 1-2 teaspoons of dried dandelion root or leaf in hot water for
10-15 minutes. Drink 1-2 cups per day.

24
 2. Dandelion Root Tincture: A concentrated liquid extract that can be taken in small amounts. Typically, 20-30
drops in water, 2-3 times a day, but follow the specific product instructions.
3. Dandelion Capsules/Tablets: Available as dietary supplements, these provide a standardized dose of
dandelion extract. Follow the dosage instructions on the product label or those provided by a healthcare
provider.
4. Dandelion Powder: The dried root or leaf can be ground into powder and added to smoothies, juices, or
other foods. Typical doses are about 1-2 teaspoons per day.

Natural Cleansing Protocols

Understanding how to effectively cleanse parasites is crucial for restoring and maintaining optimal health. There
are many natural protocols for parasite cleansing from garlic, and black walnut hull, to fibers such as psyllium husk.

Black Walnut Hull (Juglans nigra)

Black walnut hull (Juglans nigra) is often cited in traditional
medicine for its potential antiparasitic properties. Black
walnut hull contains juglone, a compound believed to have
antiparasitic and antimicrobial effects. It’s traditionally used
to help expel intestinal worms and other parasites. Commonly
used for treating intestinal parasites such as pinworms,
roundworms, and tapeworms. It may also support digestive
health by promoting regular bowel movements and acting as
a mild laxative.

FORMS AND DOSAGE:

1. Tinctures: Black walnut hull tinctures are liquid extracts that can be taken in small doses, typically a few drops
diluted in water. Dosage should follow product instructions or a healthcare provider’s recommendation.
2. Capsules/Tablets: Available as dietary supplements, these provide a standardized dose of black walnut hull
extract.
3. Powder: The dried hull can be ground into powder and added to foods or beverages. It’s important to
follow dosage recommendations.
4. Tea: Less common, but black walnut hull tea can be brewed, though its strength and effectiveness compared
to tinctures and capsules might vary.

Dr. Peter Kan

“Now, traditionally, what I have used in the past to help people with parasites is things like black walnut hull.
This is something that is in most of your anti-parasitic formulas, and it’s a staple in helping people to get rid
of parasites. And other things that we use with this would be wormwood.”

25
Garlic (Allium sativum)
Garlic (Allium sativum) is widely recognized for its broad-spectrum health benefits, including its potential
antiparasitic properties. The primary active compound in garlic, allicin, is formed when garlic is crushed or
chopped. Allicin has been shown to have antimicrobial and antiparasitic effects. Garlic also contains compounds
like ajoene and diallyl sulfide, which contribute to its antiparasitic activity. Garlic is thought to help in eliminating
parasites by disrupting their metabolism and life cycle. It may also enhance the immune response to help the body
fight off infections.

FORMS AND DOSAGE:

1. Fresh Garlic: Consuming raw garlic is considered one of the most effective ways to benefit from its
antiparasitic properties. Two to three cloves per day is a common recommendation, though this can vary
based on individual tolerance.
2. Garlic Supplements: Available in various forms, including capsules, tablets, and garlic oil. Follow the dosage
instructions on the product or those given by a healthcare provider. Look for supplements that specify their
allicin content, as this is the key active component.
3. Garlic Oil: Garlic oil can be taken in small amounts or used topically. For internal use, it should be used with
caution and under guidance due to its concentrated nature.
4. Garlic Powder: Can be added to foods or taken as a supplement. Ensure the powder is derived from high-
quality garlic to retain its active compounds.

This study, Efficacy of Allium sativum (garlic) against experimental cryptosporidiosis, evaluated the efficacy of
garlic (Allium sativum) in preventing and treating Cryptosporidium infection, (cryptosporidium, sometimes called
crypto, is an apicomplexan genus of alveolates which are parasites that can cause a respiratory and gastrointestinal
illness). Mice were infected with Cryptosporidium oocysts and received garlic, either prophylactically or
therapeutically. Results showed that garlic significantly reduced oocyst counts in the stools and intestines of
treated mice, particularly when administered two days before infection. The treatment also improved intestinal
health and reduced myeloperoxidase (MPO) activity, indicating reduced inflammation. Immunosuppressed mice
had higher parasite loads and MPO activity compared to immunocompetent mice. Overall, garlic proved to be
an effective prophylactic and therapeutic agent against Cryptosporidium, showing promise as an alternative
treatment for this infection.

Papaya Seeds (Carica papaya)

Papaya seeds (Carica papaya) are a traditional remedy with potential antiparasitic properties. Papaya seeds are
thought to help eliminate intestinal parasites by breaking down their structure and aiding in their removal from
the digestive system.

ACTIVE COMPOUNDS:
• Papain: An enzyme found in papaya seeds that helps break down proteins, which may aid in the digestion
and expulsion of parasites.
• Carpaine: A compound in papaya seeds believed to have antiparasitic effects.

26
FORMS AND DOSAGE:
1. Raw Seeds: Fresh papaya seeds can be eaten directly. Start with a small amount, such as a teaspoon per
day, and gradually increase as tolerated. They have a strong, peppery flavor. Seeds can be ground into a
powder to make them easier to consume or added to smoothies and salads.
2. Papaya Seed Powder: Dried and powdered seeds are available as dietary supplements. Follow the dosage
instructions on the product label or consult with a healthcare provider.
3. Papaya Seed Extract: Available in supplement form, which provides a concentrated dose of the active
compounds in papaya seeds. Dosage should follow the product’s recommendations or professional advice.

In a study, Effectiveness of dried Carica papaya seeds against human intestinal parasitosis: a pilot study, of 60
Nigerian children with intestinal parasites, an elixir made from air-dried Carica papaya seeds and honey (CPH) was
tested against honey alone (placebo). After 7 days, 77% of children who received the CPH elixir had their parasites
cleared, compared to only 17% of those who received honey. The CPH treatment was effective across different
parasite types, with clearance rates between 71% and 100%, while honey had much lower effectiveness. No
adverse effects were reported. The findings suggest that C. papaya seeds offer an effective, natural, and affordable
treatment for intestinal parasites, especially in tropical regions, and further research is recommended to compare
it with standard treatments. 2

Papaya Fruit Latex

Papaya fruit latex–you can also use the white Papaya latex from cutting the green fruit slightly and collecting the
dripping latex.
Take it on an empty stomach first thing in the morning once a day for five days.
Use Coconut oil on the lips before taking it, as the latex is very sticky.

• Up to 1 year – ½ tsp
• Between 1 and 3 yrs – 1 tsp
• Between 4 and 6 yrs – 2 tsps
• Between 7 and 13 yrs – 3 tsps
• 14 yrs upwards and adults – 4 tsps

Pumpkin Seeds (Cucurbita pepo)

Pumpkin seeds (Cucurbita pepo) are often praised for their health benefits, including their potential antiparasitic
properties. The compounds in pumpkin seeds are thought to disrupt the life cycle of intestinal parasites, and help
expel them from the digestive tract.

ACTIVE COMPOUNDS:
• Cucurbitacins: These are compounds found in pumpkin seeds that are believed to have antiparasitic effects.
Cucurbitacins may help to paralyze and expel intestinal worms.
• Zinc and Other Nutrients: Pumpkin seeds are rich in zinc, which supports the immune system and overall
digestive health, potentially aiding in the body’s ability to fight off parasites.

27
FORMS AND DOSAGE:
1. Raw Seeds: Consuming raw pumpkin seeds is a common method. A typical recommendation is to eat a
handful (about 1/4 cup) per day. Seeds can be eaten as a snack or added to salads, smoothies, or other
dishes.
2. Roasted Seeds: Roasted pumpkin seeds are also effective and can be a tasty way to consume them. Be
cautious with added salt or seasonings, as excessive salt may not be beneficial.
3. Pumpkin Seed Oil: Available as a supplement or culinary ingredient, pumpkin seed oil provides some of the
same benefits. It can be used in salads or taken in capsule form.
4. Pumpkin Seed Powder: Ground pumpkin seeds can be added to foods or beverages. It can be mixed into
smoothies, yogurt, or baked goods.

Bentonite Clay
Bentonite clay, a naturally occurring volcanic ash, has gained attention for its potential health benefits, particularly
detoxification and gastrointestinal health. This clay is rich in minerals and has unique properties that effectively
combat parasites.

ACTIVE COMPOUNDS:
• Montmorillonite: The main mineral in bentonite, known for its high surface area and ability to adsorb
toxins, heavy metals, and pathogens.
• Silica: Contributes to the structural integrity of the clay and may play a role in detoxification.
• Aluminum: Present in small amounts, it can also bind to toxins but should be consumed cautiously.
• Iron: Contains trace amounts, which can support overall health, though it’s not a primary mechanism for
detoxification.
• Calcium, Magnesium, and Potassium: These minerals help restore nutrient balance in the body and
support overall health.
• Trace Elements: Bentonite clay can contain small amounts of other minerals like manganese, sodium, and
zinc, which may contribute to its health benefits.

FORMS AND DOSAGES:

For Internal Use:
1. Powder Form:
» Standard Dose: 1-2 teaspoons (about 5-10 grams) mixed with 8 ounces of water, taken once daily.
» Cleansing Protocol: Some may increase to 1 tablespoon (about 15 grams) per day for short-term
cleansing (up to 1-2 weeks), but it’s important to listen to your body and adjust as needed.
2. Capsules/Tablets: Typically 2-4 capsules (follow manufacturer instructions) taken once daily.
Always check the specific dosage on the product label, as formulations may vary.
For External Use:
3. Clay Packs:
» Mix enough powder with water to create a thick paste and apply to the skin.
» Leave on for 20-30 minutes, then rinse with warm water.

28
Dr. Russell Marz
“Those are all excellent things to be using. Bentonite clay, to my knowledge, has the highest adsorptive
properties of any substance that we know.”

Silica
Silica nanoparticles can carry antiparasitic drugs, such as artemisinin, and release them in a controlled manner.
This sustained release helps maintain drug efficacy and reduces the likelihood of parasites developing resistance.
Combining silica nanoparticles with ions like calcium, magnesium, and copper has been shown to enhance their
activity against parasites, such as those causing leishmaniasis.

FORMS:
1. Silica Nanoparticles:
• Colloidal Silica: A stable dispersion of silica nanoparticles in liquid, often used for drug delivery.
• Powdered Silica Nanoparticles: Dry form that can be formulated into tablets or capsules.
2. Silica Gel: Sometimes used in topical applications to enhance the absorption of other antiparasitic agents.
3. Silica-based Composites: These incorporate silica nanoparticles with other treatments (like artemisinin) to
enhance stability and controlled release.

DOSAGES: Dosage recommendations for silica nanoparticles can vary widely based on the specific formulation,
the protocol being delivered, and the intended use.

However, general guidelines include:

1. Silica Nanoparticles: Dosages will depend on the formulation and the target species; dosing may range
from 1 to 10 mg/kg body weight in animal studies.
2. Combination with Antiparasitic Drugs: Dosages of the active drug (e.g., artemisinin) may vary; for example,
standard oral doses for malaria range from 2 to 4 mg/kg body weight, which may be adjusted based on the
nanoparticle delivery system.
3. Topical Applications: For gel or cream formulations that include silica, the concentration might be around
1-5% silica, but specific dosages should be based on the formulation and the targeted condition.

IMPORTANT CONSIDERATIONS:
• Safety and Efficacy: Always consult with a healthcare professional or researcher for specific dosing guidance,
especially in clinical settings or for human applications.
• Research Context: Most current data comes from laboratory studies, and real-world applications may
require further clinical testing to determine optimal dosages.
• Regulatory Approval: Products using silica nanoparticles for medical purposes must undergo regulatory
approval processes, which include safety and efficacy evaluations.

29
Malaria and leishmaniasis are serious parasitic diseases found mainly in tropical areas, causing many health
problems and deaths. This study, Effect of Silica Based Nanoparticles against Plasmodium falciparum and
Leishmania infantum parasites, looks at using silica nanoparticles as new tools for treating these diseases. These
tiny particles can easily enter cells, control how drugs are distributed, and deliver medications right where they
are needed.

Some silica nanoparticles, enhanced with ions like calcium, magnesium, and copper, have shown effectiveness
against Leishmania parasites. Additionally, nanoparticles loaded with artemisinin (a common malaria treatment)
demonstrated strong antiparasitic effects by releasing the drug steadily. This steady release not only helps keep
the drug effective but also may reduce the risk of the parasites developing resistance to the treatment. 3

Ginger
Ginger is a well-liked herb with many health benefits, including anti-inflammatory and digestive support. Research
has shown that ginger extracts can inhibit the growth and proliferation of certain parasites in laboratory settings.
For example, ginger root extract (GE) and its specific fractions have demonstrated significant antiparasitic activity
against T. gondii.

ACTIVE COMPOUNDS:
Ginger contains bioactive compounds, such as gingerol and shogaol, which are believed to contribute to its
medicinal effects.

FORMS AND DOSAGES:

1. Fresh Ginger Root: 1–2 inches (about 2–4 grams) of fresh root per day, grated or sliced.
2. Ginger Tea: Steep 1–2 teaspoons of fresh grated ginger in hot water for 10 minutes. 2–3 cups per day.
3. Dried Ginger Powder: 1–3 grams (about 1/2 to 1 teaspoon) per day, mixed into food or beverages.
4. Ginger Capsules: 500–1,000 mg, taken 1–2 times daily.
5. Ginger Extract (Tincture): 1–2 ml (about 30–60 drops) taken 1–3 times per day.
6. Ginger Oil (for topical use): Dilute with a carrier oil and apply to the skin, not to exceed a few drops.

This study, Antiparasitic effects of Zingiber officinale (Ginger) extract against Toxoplasma gondii, explored the
medicinal properties of ginger (Zingiber officinale) against Toxoplasma gondii, a parasitic infection. Researchers
tested ginger root extract (GE) and a specific fraction (GE/F1) to see how well they could inhibit T. gondii in
laboratory conditions (in vitro) and in living organisms (in vivo).

KEY FINDINGS INCLUDE:

1. Effectiveness: GE/F1 significantly reduced the growth of T. gondii-infected cells and the parasite itself in a
dose-dependent manner, outperforming the common medication sulfadiazine.
2. Cell Death Mechanism: After T. gondii infected cells, markers related to programmed cell death (like
caspase-3 and p53) were activated. GE/F1 was effective in reducing the expression of these markers,
suggesting it protects the host cells from dying.

30
 3. Cytokine Levels: In infected mice treated with GE/F1, levels of certain inflammatory markers (INF-γ and IL-
8) remained stable or increased, indicating that GE/F1 might also help regulate inflammation.

Overall, the study concluded that GE/F1 has strong antiparasitic effects against T. gondii, reducing cell death in
infected cells and controlling inflammatory responses in living organisms. 4

Black Cumin Seeds

Black cumin seeds, derived from the plant Nigella sativa, are known for their anti-parasitic qualities, and aid in
general detoxification. They help the body’s natural detoxification processes and work well against a variety of
parasites, all while enhancing general health and well-being.

ACTIVE COMPOUNDS:
• Thymoquinone (TQ): The primary active compound, known for its anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, and
antiparasitic properties.
• Nigellone: Exhibits anti-inflammatory effects and may enhance immune response against infections.
• Alpha-hederin: A saponin that may have antiparasitic and antimicrobial effects.
• Carvacrol: Has antimicrobial properties and can aid in reducing the viability of certain parasites.
• Melanthin: Another compound with potential therapeutic effects, though less studied.
• Fatty Acids: Includes linoleic acid and oleic acid, contributing to overall health benefits.
• Vitamins and Minerals: Rich in antioxidants, vitamins (such as Vitamin B and C), and essential minerals that
support immune function.

FORMS AND DOSAGES:

1. Whole Black Cumin Seeds: 1–2 teaspoons (about 2–5 grams) per day. These can be eaten raw or added
to food.
2. Black Cumin Seed Powder: 1–3 grams (about 1/2 to 1 teaspoon) daily, mixed into smoothies, yogurt, or
other foods.
3. Black Cumin Seed Oil: 1–2 teaspoons (about 5–10 ml) per day. This can be taken directly or used in salad
dressings.
4. Black Cumin Extract: Follow the manufacturer’s instructions, typically around 500–1,000 mg taken 1–2
times daily.

Dr. Jack Wolfson

“And there are fantastic strategies again to really destroy those parasites. And again, products that typically
are well known, black walnut, wormwood, those are all fantastic strategies. Clover, black cumin seed, a lot
of these different things can be very useful to combat parasites. Parasites are well known to impact the
cardiovascular system. I love different strategies that go after the parasites, go after the toxins, help you
mobilize these toxins, and then put them into the gut. And then, we need the binders in there to bind them
up and excrete them out the other side.”

31
Probiotics
Probiotics are live microorganisms that can provide health benefits to the host, including potential antiparasitic
effects. Recent research has shown that specific probiotic strains may help control parasitic infections, particularly
those caused by gastrointestinal parasites like helminths and protozoa.

MECHANISM OF ACTION:
1. Competitive Exclusion: Probiotics can compete with parasites for nutrients and binding sites in the gut,
potentially preventing their establishment.
2. Immune Modulation: Probiotics may enhance the host’s immune response, helping the body to fight off
parasitic infections more effectively.
3. Production of Antimicrobial Substances: Some probiotics produce substances like bacteriocins that can
directly inhibit parasite growth.

This study, The Anti-parasitic Effect of Probiotic Bacteria via Limiting the Fecundity of Trichinella Spiralis Female
Adults, explored the protective effects of specific probiotic strains against the zoonotic parasite Trichinella spiralis.
Researchers tested six probiotic strains to see how they influenced the intensity of infection and the reproductive
capacity of female T. spiralis. Mice were given daily doses of these probiotics and then infected with 400 T. spiralis
larvae. Results showed that three strains—E. faecium CCM8558, E. faecium CCM7420, and E. durans ED26E/7—
significantly reduced the number of adult parasites in the intestines. Additionally, several probiotic strains lowered
the number of larvae in muscle tissue, with E. faecium CCM8558 and E. durans ED26E/7 showing the strongest
effect on reducing female reproductive capacity by 94%. Other strains also decreased the production of newborn
larvae. The study found a direct relationship between the concentration of probiotics and their effectiveness in
inhibiting the parasite’s reproductive capacity. 5

Herbal Antiparasitic Oils

Grapefruit Seed Oil Extract
It is well known that grapefruit seed extract has antibacterial
qualities. This supplement is often used in programs that aim
to rid the body of parasites and may help prevent a number of
illnesses. There is a liquid form that is thought to disrupt the life
cycles of parasites, making it easier for the body to expel them.

Oregano Oil
Another effective technique for clearing parasites is oregano oil.
Carvacrol is a substance that has strong antibacterial properties.
This supplement comes in liquid or capsule form, and is used to
treat parasitic diseases. Its active ingredients support general
gut health by specifically targeting and eliminating parasites.

32
 Ivermectin
Ivermectin is a widely used antiparasitic medication that has
proven effective against various parasitic infections. Initially
developed for veterinary use to treat livestock, it has since
become a crucial treatment option for several human parasitic
diseases. Its broad-spectrum activity makes it a valuable tool in
the fight against parasitic infections that pose significant public
health challenges, especially in tropical and subtropical regions.

The mechanism of action of ivermectin involves binding to

specific receptors in parasites’ nervous and muscular systems.
This binding leads to paralysis and eventual death of the
parasites, making it particularly effective against roundworms
(nematodes) and ectoparasites such as lice and scabies. By
disrupting the normal functioning of these parasites, ivermectin
can help eliminate infections and reduce disease transmission.

Ivermectin is particularly well known for its role in treating onchocerciasis, commonly called river blindness,
which is caused by the Onchocerca volvulus parasite. It is also utilized in mass drug administration programs
for lymphatic filariasis, a mosquito-borne disease caused by filarial worms. Additionally, ivermectin effectively
treats strongyloidiasis, an infection caused by Strongyloides stercoralis, and topical applications for scabies and
lice infestations.

The drug is typically administered as a single oral dose, with the specific dosage varying based on the type of
infection and the patient’s weight. Generally, ivermectin is well tolerated, though some patients may experience
side effects such as dizziness, itching, or gastrointestinal disturbances. Its ease of administration and favorable
safety profile enhance its appeal as a frontline treatment for parasitic infections.

A review, Antiparasitic activity of ivermectin: Four decades of research into a “wonder drug”, discussed how parasitic
diseases remain a significant threat to human and animal health, especially in low-income countries, and how
this prompted ongoing research for effective antiparasitic drugs. Ivermectin, a macrocyclic lactone introduced in
1981, has shown broad antiparasitic activity and low toxicity, making it widely used for various parasitic infections
in both humans and animals. It is approved for treating river blindness and strongyloidiasis in humans, as well as
roundworm and arthropod infestations in animals, and is often used off-label for other parasitic diseases.

Over four decades, research has demonstrated ivermectin’s effectiveness against a range of parasites and even
potential efficacy against viruses and bacteria. Its introduction has notably reduced the prevalence of river
blindness in endemic areas through mass administration starting in the 1990s. 6

33
 Chapter 6: Preventative Protocols
Parasitic infections represent a significant global health challenge, affecting millions and manifesting in diverse ways
depending on the parasite and the host’s health. Traditional approaches to managing these infections typically
focus on specific treatments and preventive measures to eradicate the parasites. However, a holistic approach to
preventing and treating parasitic infections considers not only the direct management of the parasites, but also
the broader context of host health, environmental factors, and lifestyle changes.

By adopting a holistic perspective, we aim to enhance our understanding and management of parasitic infections,
ultimately improving outcomes for affected individuals and communities.

Gastrointestinal (GI) parasitic infections continue to be a major health problem globally, especially in developing
countries, despite advancements in medicine. The rise of multi-drug resistance and side effects from synthetic
drugs has spurred interest in alternative treatments.

This study, Medicinal plants as a source of antiparasitics: an overview of experimental studies, published from
1990 to 2020 identified 68 plant species from 32 families with antiparasiticviews the antiparasitic effects of various
medicinal plants and their components, highlighting their potential as inexpensive and abunda properties against
GI parasites. Most studies (70%) were conducted in vitro, with the majority of plants belonging to the Fabaceae
family. The findings suggest that herbal medicines offer significant potential for new drug discoveries and that
plant derivatives can be valuable for drug development and optimization. 7

Dietary Adjustments
Increase Fiber Intake
Increasing dietary fiber can be a highly effective strategy for supporting antiparasitic treatments. Fiber enhances
gastrointestinal health by promoting regular bowel movements, which helps to expel parasitic organisms and their
eggs more efficiently from the digestive tract. Additionally, a high-fiber diet supports a healthy gut microbiome,
which plays a crucial role in defending against infections, including parasitic infestations. By creating a less
favorable environment for parasites and fostering a balanced gut flora, fiber can aid in minimizing symptoms and
accelerating recovery during antiparasitic therapy. Moreover, fiber’s ability to absorb toxins and maintain intestinal
health further complements the body’s natural defenses against parasites, contributing to a more effective and
comprehensive approach to treatment.

Stay Hydrated
Hydration plays a crucial role in enhancing the effectiveness of an antiparasitic program by supporting the body’s
natural detoxification processes and maintaining optimal gastrointestinal function. Adequate water intake helps
flush out toxins and metabolic byproducts produced by the parasites and the body’s response to them, which

34
can alleviate symptoms and aid recovery. Proper hydration also ensures that the digestive tract remains well
lubricated, facilitating smoother bowel movements and more effective expulsion of parasites and their eggs.
Staying well hydrated supports overall cellular health and immune function, empowering the body to resist and
combat parasitic infections. Water is a vital component that complements antiparasitic treatments by promoting
efficient waste removal and enhancing overall wellness.

Avoid Sugary and Processed Foods

Avoiding sugary and processed foods is a valuable aspect of an antiparasitic treatment plan, as it helps the body
effectively combat and expel parasites. These foods can contribute to an imbalance in the gut microbiome by
fostering an environment conducive to parasitic growth and proliferation. High sugar intake, in particular, can
weaken the immune system and provide a readily-available energy source for parasites, potentially exacerbating
infections. Processed foods, often rich in unhealthy fats and artificial additives, can also disrupt digestive health
and inflammation, hindering the body’s natural ability to fight parasites. By eliminating these foods, individuals
can reduce inflammation, promote a healthier gut environment, and support the immune system, thus enhancing
the overall effectiveness of antiparasitic treatments and contributing to faster recovery and better overall health.

Lifestyle Practices
Maintain Good Hygiene
Maintaining good hygiene is vital for avoiding parasitic infections because it significantly reduces the risk of
exposure to harmful organisms and their eggs. Proper handwashing with soap and water before eating, after
using the restroom, and after handling animals or soil can eliminate potential parasites and their cysts from the
skin, preventing their entry into the body. Cleanliness in food preparation, including washing fruits and vegetables
thoroughly, and ensuring proper cooking temperatures, further minimizes the risk of ingesting parasitic larvae or
eggs. Additionally, maintaining clean living environments, including regularly washing bedding and avoiding contact
with contaminated water or soil, helps to reduce the likelihood of parasitic infestations. By adhering to rigorous
hygiene practices, individuals can create an inhospitable environment for parasites and protect themselves from
infections, thereby supporting overall health and well-being.

Regular Exercise
Regular exercise is essential for removing and preventing parasites as it enhances overall bodily functions that
contribute to a healthier, more resilient system. Physical activity stimulates circulation, efficiently transporting
immune cells throughout the body and bolstering the immune response against parasitic infections. Exercise also
promotes regular bowel movements and effective digestion, which helps to flush out parasites and their eggs
more efficiently from the gastrointestinal tract. Additionally, physical activity supports a healthy metabolism and
maintains optimal body weight, reducing the likelihood of conditions that might make the body more susceptible
to infections. By improving overall health and boosting immune function, regular exercise is vital in preventing
parasitic infestations and supporting the body’s natural mechanisms for expelling parasites.

35
Dr. Bryan Ardis
“When you’re actually removing parasites or any toxins from the body, they have to come out. Typically
people have parasites or heavy metals inside of them, and you have just been enduring what it feels like to
be normal now, being either full of toxins or riddled with infection. That new normal is going to change the
moment that the actual parasites start to die off. And you will experience emotions as a result of the die-
off of the parasites. You actually will experience the emotions of the organism as they die off. And I used to
warn patients, when we start doing this parasite cleanse, as they die, these are living creatures by the way,
they will actually have moments of terror, they will have moments of threat of death. And you yourself may
have emotional upheaval occur inside of you as a reaction to their emotional release of their fear, panic,
and torture, as they’re dying. So that occurs. And then there’s actually the process of actually degrading or
tearing down the parasites as your body tries to eliminate those. And they’re often full of bacteria, they’re
often full of other toxins. And you will feel symptoms of toxicity, nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, you name it,
rashes.

There’s only so many ways that God created the human body to eliminate things that are poisonous, toxic,
or infectious to it. Now, your body’s either going to eliminate it through your bowels, through your skin,
through your lungs, through breathing, or coughing, or mucus. And then in females, it’s going to be through
the uterine lining, bleeding it directly out. You’re going to see changes in any of those systems as your body
is eliminating toxins or parasites of any kind. So we just prepare patients to expect to see some of those
moments occur where you’re going to feel symptoms. The only reason why you even get body aches, and
chills, and joint pain, and muscle and body pain when you have a flu is because that’s what your body feels
like as it’s eliminating something that is infectious inside the body or toxic to the body. So those are the
symptoms as you’re eliminating the actual toxin or poison. And you just have to get through that and then
you come out on the other side and you’ll feel great.”

Chlorine dioxide
Chlorine dioxide (ClO₂) is a chemical compound that has recently
garnered attention for its potential antiparasitic properties. It
functions by releasing reactive oxygen species, which can damage
the cellular structures of parasites, including their membranes
and proteins, ultimately disrupting their metabolic processes
and leading to their death. Research has particularly focused on
its effectiveness against protozoan parasites such as Giardia and
Cryptosporidium, with ongoing studies evaluating its impact on
helminths and other parasitic infections.

The following protocol is known for killing off parasites and comes
from: Forbidden Health Book by Dr. Andreas Kalcker. 8

36
Protocol P: as in Parasites (intense protocol)
Protocol P (for parasites) is indispensable. Our current society has lost contact with the popular wisdom of our
ancestors. Conventional medicine doesn’t take into account parasites, as if they didn’t exist anymore. This twisted
specimen in a blood sample (Figure 39) proves the opposite: they do exist, especially in chronic diseases.

THREE-MONTH DEWORMING PROTOCOL

One forgotten ancestral practice is to follow the natural cycle of the moon for many of our routines. It is essential
to start this treatment during the first three days of a full moon and continue during the waning moon. The results
are better during this period because it is when most nematodes mate in the intestines. This protocol goes beyond
a simple deworming and is designed to be used when other conventional treatments fail.

Throughout the treatment, but especially at the beginning, it is critical to use daily CD enemas and purge with
castor oil, a mineral cathartic agent like Epsom salts or a mix of senna leaves. This treatment is specially designed
for the elimination of large intestinal parasites, mainly roundworm nematodes such as Ascaris. It is effective
against most nematodes but less so against tapeworms such as the Taenia genus. Niclosamide is recommended
to eliminate Taenia; it is effective and has a low level of toxicity.

Children with autism and most chronically ill patients have excess mucus that is often hard to identify, resembling
a dead Ascaris or, according to some, intestinal mucus. Intestinal mucus over 1 meter long have been found, and it
is unlikely that these belonged to the patients. The University of Bologna in Italy claims that the mucus is from the
body. However, Dr. Volinsky from the University of Florida, having performed a DNA analysis of the mucus, thinks
this is foreign to the human body. My opinion so far is that this is a form of unclassified “parasitical magma,” and
hence, it doesn’t show up on lab results. And my evidence comes from results.

More than 350 children have overcome autism with this protocol, and all of them expelled vast quantities of
this “parasitical plasma” (biofilm), along with other parasites. After each elimination, they showed significant
improvement. The same thing happened with patients of many other chronic, supposedly incurable, diseases.
Although the efficacy of this protocol is undeniable, further research is needed to obtain scientific evidence, and
I am seeking financial and academic support.

Note:
This treatment does not include the use of systemic antiparasitic drugs that are absorbed by the body. A high-end
zapper such as the Biotrohn®, which eliminates parasites from the blood without poisoning, is preferable. This
protocol is designed to be used with children without causing an excessive toxic charge in the blood and body, due
to its length and dosage.

Do not confuse mebendazole with albendazole (Albenza®), which is systemic and needs a doctor’s prescription.
If you notice an infestation of parasites in the blood, consult with a doctor to confirm it. Only after confirmation,
systemic antiparasitic drugs (which will be absorbed by the blood) would be administered, according to the
doctor’s criteria. Since the brands of these antiparasitic drugs differ across countries, we will use the name of the
primary active chemical substance in this protocol. You should ask your pharmacist about the brand.

37
TREATMENT:

Day 1
• Pyrantel Pamoate (morning only dose): 10 mg/kg, administered in a single oral intake, with liquids. When
presented in liquid form, a 5-ml teaspoonful contains 250 mg (three 5-ml teaspoonfuls for 60 kg). In tablet
form, take three tablets for 60 kg.
• Diatomaceous earth (two doses): one teaspoonful twice a day with meals, preferably liquid. Morning and
evening.

Day 2
• Mebendazole (two doses): 100 mg every 12 hours. One tablet in the morning and one in the evening.
• Diatomaceous earth (two doses): one teaspoonful twice a day with meals, preferably liquids. Morning and
evening.
• Enema. Additional equipment needed: an enema kit with a 2-liter bag or container.

Day 3
• Two tablespoons of castor oil (tasteless from the pharmacy) on an empty stomach.
• Mebendazole (two doses): 100 mg every 12 hours. One tablet in the morning and one in the evening.
• Diatomaceous earth (two doses): one teaspoon twice a day with meals, preferably liquids. Morning and
evening.
• Enema

Day 4
• Mebendazole (two doses): 100 mg every 12 hours. One tablet in the morning and one in the evening.
• Diatomaceous earth (two doses): one teaspoon twice a day with meals, preferably liquids. Morning and
evening.
• Enema

Day 5
• Pyrantel Pamoate (morning dose only): 10 mg/kg, administered in a single intake with some liquid. When
presented in liquid form, a 5-ml teaspoon contains 250 mg (three 5-ml teaspoons for 60 kg). In the tablet
form, take three tablets per 60 kg.
• Diatomaceous earth (two doses). One teaspoon twice a day with meals, preferably liquids. Morning and
evening.
• Enema

Day 6
• Two tablespoons of castor oil (tasteless from the pharmacy) on an empty stomach.
• Mebendazole (two doses): 100 mg every 12 hours. One tablet in the morning and one in the evening.
• Diatomaceous earth (two doses): one teaspoon twice a day with meals, preferably liquids. Morning and
evening.
• Enema

38
Day 7
• Mebendazole (two doses): 100 mg every 12 hours. One tablet in the morning and one in the evening.
• Diatomaceous earth (two doses): one teaspoon twice a day with meals, preferably liquids. Morning and
evening.
• Enema

Day 8
• Mebendazole (two doses): 100 mg every 12 hours. One tablet in the morning and one in the evening.
• Diatomaceous earth (two doses): one teaspoon twice a day with meals, preferably liquids. Morning and
evening.
• Enema

Day 9 to 18 (first month)

• Two tablespoons of castor oil (tasteless from the pharmacy) on an empty stomach. Repeat as necessary.
Stop in case of continuous diarrhea.
• Diatomaceous earth (two doses): one teaspoon twice a day with meals, preferably liquids. Morning and
evening.
• Neem infusion (Azadirachta indica) (nine days). Three level teaspoons in 1 liter of water. Boil for 5 minutes
and drink throughout the day. Neem capsules can also be used since the infusion is very bitter.
• Enemas: as continuous as possible.

Day 9 to 18 (second month)

• Two tablespoons of castor oil (tasteless from the pharmacy) on an empty stomach. Repeat as necessary.
Stop in case of continuous diarrhea.
• Diatomaceous earth (two doses): one teaspoon twice a day with meals, preferably liquids. Morning and
evening.
• Epazote infusion (Chenopodium Ambrosioides) (three days). Boil 1- 2 tablespoons of leaves in 1 liter of
water for 10 minutes, let it steep, then strain.
• Drink a cup on an empty stomach for three consecutive days.
• On the remaining days, drink aloe vera gel with juice or water on an empty stomach.
• Enemas: as continuous as possible.

Day 9 to 18 (third month)

• Two tablespoons of castor oil (tasteless from the pharmacy) on an empty stomach. Repeat as necessary.
Stop in case of continuous diarrhea.
• Diatomaceous earth (two doses): one teaspoon twice a day with meals, preferably liquids. Morning and
evening.
• Neem infusion for nine days or drink an alternative antiparasitic infusion.
• Enemas: as continuous as possible.

If, after the third month, there are still parasites or excess mucus, the protocol can be repeated from the beginning.

39
Day 19 to 30 (rest)
According to the British Royal Society of Medicine, 90% of diseases and discomfort is directly or indirectly related
to a blocked colon. Think of the colon as the body’s sewage system. The toxins there get filtered to the blood,
seriously deteriorating our health. On average, adults over 40 have 2 to 12 kilograms of waste in their colons.
Parasites live in this residue, slowly and steadily intoxicating their host organism. They consume most of the
beneficial nutrients in the foods that reach the digestive system, often leaving nothing but “garbage” for their
host.

That explains how sometimes, even when we try to follow healthy diets and take vitamin supplements and other
products, we don’t experience any improvement. Sometimes we may get the opposite effect because we are
feeding the parasites. One of the best methods to remove all that waste is “colon hydrotherapy,” performed by a
professional.

Enema treatments with just 2 liters of water can help to heal many diseases. Used by many cultures since ancient
times, enemas are an easy and natural way to cleanse the colon. The liquid helps to eliminate the accumulated
toxicity in the bowels by killing the parasites. The massive death of worms can cause fever and fatigue and make
us feel quite sick. Enemas evacuate the digestive system as quickly as possible, preventing toxins from reaching
the bloodstream.

Enemas are an indispensable part of this treatment.

Parasites produce mucus or biofilm in the bowels where they can hide from the attacks of all drugs, so CD enemas
play an important role. CD can penetrate the mucus and destroy the eggs and larvae dwelling there. Patients
should do daily enemas starting on the second day and then progressively decrease to every three–four days.
Make sure to listen to your body’s needs.

Use 10–20 drops of CD with its activator, or 10–20 ml of CDS, in 2 liters of water. The dose can be increased,
if tolerated. The important thing is to hold the solution inside for as long as possible, but not more than 5–10
minutes.

Parasite detection in feces.

Look for worms by direct observation of the feces. You can use a plastic bowl and a stick to perform the exam
after a bowel movement. A microscope is useful for the diagnosis, allowing the observation of tiny parasites in
the blood as well as the presence of eggs or larvae in the feces. Observation will allow you to control whether the
number of parasites is decreasing. This treatment is highly effective with children who have trouble sleeping since
worms are often the cause of discomfort and restlessness. A very common parasite is responsible for the onset of
anxiety and other attention deficit disorders, especially in children.

Deworming drugs
Mebendazole (Lomper, Vermox)
Mebendazole has been in use since the ‘70s for the treatment of diseases provoked by helminths (gastrointestinal
pinworms). The drug prevents the parasite from using glucose, prompting a reduction of energy and, eventually,

40
its death. The gastrointestinal tract absorbs very little Mebendazole (approximately 5% to 10%). More is absorbed
when administered in conjunction with fatty foods. It is metabolized to a greater extent in the liver. About 2%
of administered mebendazole is excreted in the urine, and the rest is eliminated in the feces. The right dose of
mebendazole differs from one patient to another, depending on the type of parasite causing the infection. The
most frequently recommended dose is 100 mg twice a day for three days.

Adverse side effects from mebendazole are rare, given its low absorption. It can provoke nausea, vomiting,
abdominal pain, and diarrhea. Frequently, these effects are caused by the release of toxins from the parasite
when it dies. Mebendazole can be administered rectally with a small rubber irrigation pump: 15 ml diluted with a
bit of warm water is introduced with about 30 ml of water, allowing the liquid to reach the large intestine, where
it acts overnight. This method is especially indicated for the treatment of enterobiasis. It does not interact with
CD or CDS.

Mebendazole (Vermox) does not interact with CD

• Mebendazole (Vermox) interacts with:
• Tagamet
• Ethotoin
• Penicillin
• Zithromax
• Amoxicillin
• Mephenytoin
• Carbamazepineteractions with mebendazole (Vermox):
» The most critical drug interaction is with Flagyl (metronidazole). Very important! DO NOT take or
administer mebendazole and metronidazole together. When taken together, they can cause Stevens-
Johnson syndrome, which can be very serious.
» The second important interaction with Vermox is Tagamet (cimetidine). This is not a serious interaction,
but it could result in a reduction of mebenzadole’s hepatic metabolism, causing a high concentration of
serum/blood.

Pyrantel Pamoate (Trilombrin)

Pyrantel pamoate is a broad-spectrum anti-helminthic that acts by provoking neuromuscular blockage that
paralyzes the parasite, before its expulsion in bowel movements. It does not excite the parasites or cause them
to move elsewhere. Pyrantel pamoate has short-term effects and tends to be eliminated from the body through
feces and urine in three–four days. The gastrointestinal tract barely absorbs pyrantel pamoate. About 6–8% is
found in urine, and the rest is eliminated in the feces.

The recommended dosage for adults, twelve years and over, is a single dose per day. 40-75 kg: 3 tablets.
Adults over 75 kg: 4 tablets.

WARNING: It is not compatible with the use of piperazine, the chemical is found in pumpkin seeds, or with
antiparasitic drugs that contain this substance, since and they cancel each other out.

41
Plants and minerals for deworming
Internal parasites are, and always have been, a concern for many cultures across the planet. Indigenous plants
have been used since ancient times as cleansing treatments. The Western world and developed countries look
down on these remedies, making us more vulnerable. Some minerals and chemicals are beneficial for fighting
internal parasites.

There are a variety of treatment options:

1. Bentonite to remove deposits.
2. Vegetable carbon to absorb toxins.
3. Common clay and diatomaceous earth are among the most frequently used minerals.

In this case, we use diatomaceous earth, an effective agent for the destruction of intestinal parasites. In case of
discomfort, we add activated carbon tablets to detoxify.

Diatomaceous earth
The treatment with diatomaceous earth should last for 18 days. Diatoms are unicellular plants that lived in the
oceans millions of years ago. They developed a shell made up of the same silica they extracted from the water.
When the diatoms died, the microscopic shells fell to the bottom of the oceans. Over time, massive deposits,
thousands of meters deep, accumulated. When the oceans receded, these deposits were eventually uncovered,
fossilized, and compressed, producing a rock-chalk powder called diatomaceous earth.

Diatomaceous earth is inert, nontoxic matter, rich in minerals like manganese, magnesium, iron, titanium, calcium,
and silica, among others. Adequately pulverized, the diatoms’ skeletons become microscopic siliceous needles
that are harmful to parasites, fungi, candida, worms, and amoebas. These needles are harmless to humans and
other warm-blooded animals. Since diatomaceous earth is harmless, it can be taken regularly. However, the best
course of action (as always) is to take a break now and then.

Take a teaspoon twice a day for 18 days of treatment.

Castor Oil
Castor oil is extracted from the seed of a plant akin to the maple tree called ‘Ricinus communis,’ or ‘Devil’s Maple
Tree.’ Its seeds are 50–80% oil, with a high content of ricinoleate acid. This oil has excellent laxative and cathartic
properties. Treatments with drugs and medicinal plants may cause spastic paralysis of parasites. If there are
enough of them together, they can create a “knot” of worms and provoke intestinal blockage. Castor oil can
remove the blockage. Take it in the mornings on an empty stomach with some juice, tea or milk.

Doses
Adults: 15-30 ml (two large spoonfuls) on an empty stomach. Wait one hour before eating any breakfast or
taking medication. If the patient has an intolerance for castor oil, Epsom saltss or senna leaves can also be used
as purgatives.
Children: one teaspoon for small children and two teaspoons for older children.

42
Another option is to take castor oil in capsules.

Neem (Azadirachta indica)

The neem tree is one of humanity’s most precious natural heritage. It has been used for medicinal cures for
thousands of years. There are references to neem in Sanskrit scriptures, and Ayurveda medicine has used it since
ancient times. Hindu medicine has acknowledged the healing and medicinal properties of neem since antiquity.
Even today, Hindu villagers refer to this tree as “the people’s pharmacy,” due to its ability to alleviate many
diseases. It is now authorized by Indian authorities to use in medicine. Neem is one of the most potent purifiers
and detoxifiers in existence today. Neem has been used to fight all forms of parasites in the body, both internal
and external.

Preparation and dosage:

• Boil four leaves (the contents of a bag) in 1 liter of water for 5 minutes (if necessary, add stevia to combat
the bitterness).
• Drink the infusion throughout the day.
• Continue the treatment for 9–10 days during the first month.

As an alternative to the bitter infusion, many people prefer to take tablets.

Epazote (Chenopoidium Ambrosioides)

Also known as “paico,” and by the scientific name of Chenopodium ambrosioides, this plant grows in the wild in
Central and South American countries. It has healing properties to alleviate digestive problems, reduce gas, and
eliminate parasites and intestinal worms. In Mexico, it is a favorite ingredient for soups. Ascaridole is the active
ingredient present in paico. It produces a paralyzing and narcotic effect on intestinal parasites, loosening their
adherence to the bowel walls.

Dosage: For infusions, boil 2 tablespoons of leaves in 1 liter of water for 10 minutes. Let steep and drink a cup
on an empty stomach for three consecutive days.

Other medicinal plants

There are other plants and herbs that you can use for deworming. After three months, if the problem persists,
change herbs or repeat treatment with the most effective one. You can prepare mixtures with several plants
and herbs, or use them individually.

The following plants, among others, can be used as alcoholic extracts, oils or infusions: walnut tree bark, Artemisia
annua, calamus root, rue, Artemisia absinthium (absinthe), southernwood, mint, Dictamnus albus, tansy, yarrow,
dandelion, clove, pomegranate root bark, male fern, calendula, hypericum, chlorophyll.

Preventive foods and diet

If faced with a parasite infestation, we should avoid certain food groups, such as dairy products, refined sugars
(sucrose, fructose corn syrup), flours (especially refined ones) and excessively sweet foods in general.

43
On the other hand, there is a list of beneficial foods and plants that promote the correct internal balance of
the organism, becoming our allies. No parasite survives for long, where there are adequate production levels
of stomach acids and bile and enough healthy bacteria. Worms require an acidic environment created by sugar
decomposition and the putrefaction generated by eating and drinking processed or unhealthy foods. Eating
raw vegetables and drinking fruit juices is essential since they provide us with enzymes and other vital defense
elements.

Sauerkraut (salt-fermented cabbage)

Many people have a deficient level of stomach acid, which is the underlying cause of many intestinal problems.
Without proper acid levels, the organism is not capable of defending itself from intruders. Sauerkraut is one of
the most potent stimulants for the production of acid by your body. Non-pasteurized fermented foods (water
kefir, soy sauce, miso, etc.) are highly recommended to stimulate the beneficial bacterial flora in charge of keeping
parasites at bay.

Take a few teaspoons of cabbage juice before meals. Even better, drink the fermented cabbage juice from
sauerkraut. It will do wonders for your digestion.

Garlic
Garlic, when consumed regularly, turns the stomach and intestine into a lethal environment for parasites, offering
constant protection. Garlic is the home remedy par excellence for the natural removal of intestinal parasites.
The Chinese, Greeks, Romans, Indians, and Babylonians all used garlic. It never lost its utility and is still used by
modern medical professionals. Both fresh garlic and garlic oil are useful.

The most common treatment is to eat three garlic cloves or take a teaspoon of garlic oil in the mornings.
You can also mix crushed garlic in a bit of cold water and drink it immediately.
Another recipe involves cutting four cloves of garlic and marinating them in milk overnight to drink the resulting
liquid in the morning, on an empty stomach. This treatment may provoke vomiting.

Pumpkin seeds
Pumpkin seeds contain a substance called “piperazine,” which paralyzes parasites, allowing the host organism
to eliminate them. Piperazine is available as a component of prescription and non-prescription drugs, as well in
pumpkin seeds, as mentioned above. This traditional method of deworming has been used around the world
since the beginning of time. There are several effective traditional formulas, including the following:

Mix a cup of peeled and crushed pumpkin seeds (around 80 seeds) with coconut water and two tablespoons of
honey. Eat the mixture over three hours on an empty stomach. To finish, take castor oil to provoke the immediate
evacuation of the parasites.

Warning: Do not eat pumpkin seeds if you take Combantrin® because it cancels out the effect.

44
Papaya and papaya seeds
Papain, the digestive enzyme found in the papaya, is capable of decomposing the outer shell of an adult parasite.
The milky juice of a green papaya is a long-reaching agent for the destruction of ascarids. Papaya seeds can be
used as well. They are rich in papain and caricin.

Procedure:
• Prepare a mixture with the crushed fresh seeds.
• Add one spoonful of honey for each spoonful of seeds.
• Take a teaspoonful in the mornings on an empty stomach or before bed for 10 days. Rest for five days
and repeat the cycle, up to three times.
• We recommend combining the treatment with a purgative.

Adult dose: Mix a tablespoon of fresh green papaya juice with the same amount of honey and 3-4 spoons of
hot water. Two hours later, take a dose of castor oil mixed with warm milk.

Repeat this treatment for two days, if needed.

Children aged 7-10: Administer half this dose.

Children under 3: 1 level tablespoonful of the mixture is enough.

Ginger
Ginger is effective not only for fighting intestinal parasites but also for reducing nausea and calming nerves. Fresh
ginger, used for hundreds of years, has proven very successful in destroying intestinal worms. The most common
way of consuming ginger is raw or as an infusion. You can also add fresh and powdered ginger to many foods.

Propolis
Propolis has been in use for at least 3,000 years. Ancient Egyptians and Romans knew of it and we still use it today.
We owe its name to the Greeks: “pro” meaning “in front of” and “polis,” meaning “city.” Propolis translates as
“city defense” or “city defenders.” Thanks to the antibiotic action of propolis that protects them from viral and
bacterial activity, beehives are one of the most sterile places known in nature. Multiple scientific studies have
proven the antiparasitic activity of propolis. It is recommended for treating giardia, amoebas, and Ascaris, as well
as for intestinal infections caused by gram-positive bacteria.

• Take 3 drops per kilogram of weight, or 3 capsules, 30 minutes before each meal.
• For the treatment of parasites, take propolis for seven days on an empty stomach, diluted in water or fruit
juice.
• Seven-day cycles are recommended with a seven-day treatment period followed by a seven-day resting
period.
• Repeat three–five times to ensure the complete elimination of parasites or bacteria.

45
It is essential to repeat the treatment to thwart the reproductive cycles. Repeating the treatment at least three
times ensures the effective elimination of parasites. Propolis in tincture at 30% and propolis capsules are available
on the market. Propolis has many advantages, including its high efficacy, high tolerance, and no side effects.

Pomegranates
Pomegranate peel contains an alkaloid called “punicin,” which is highly toxic to pinworms. We use a decoction
of the root peel and tree bark or the fruit. The roots are preferable because they contain a higher quantity of
alkaloids than the bark. This alkaloid is highly toxic to Taenia sollium.

Administer a cold decoction of the bark, preferably fresh. The decoction is mainly used to expel the Taenia
sollium.

Adults: 90–180 ml, three times with one-hour intervals between intakes. Take a laxative after the last glass.
Children: 20–60 ml

Carrots
Homemade treatments with carrots help to eliminate intestinal parasites in children. The chemical components
in carrots attack parasites, impeding their development. It’s one of the most effective natural treatments for
children. Give them a small bowl of grated carrots in the mornings until the problem subsides.

Spices
The spices and herbs we use in our daily cooking can be effective weapons. They have been used since antiquity
to control parasitosis. Among the most effective ones are turmeric, pepper, tarragon, thyme, cinnamon, cayenne
pepper, and cloves.

Dr. Andreas Kalcker

“So 26% of the cancer cases there was parasites presence. We don’t know if it’s cause or effect. It can be
both. In any way, chlorine dioxide eliminates parasites in blood. We know that because malaria, it’s the old,
old malaria, Jim Humble, 100% efficiency. We have to understand that parasites is not the same like worms. If
you have a big worm or a parasite, I’m speaking here mostly about a single cellular parasite like trophozoites
of malaria or Giardia lamblia or whatever. Most of the parasites are single-celled, and this is much more. It
has nothing to do with the worms inside. It’s not that the worms are eating you up. No, it might be the case,
but it’s the last case or 1 in 1,000, if so. And basically, we have to understand chlorine dioxide eliminates
by size. Anything you want to burn, size is important. For example, you have a piece of steel, you put the
light out, nothing happens. But you have steel wool, like very fine wool, you put the light out, it then burns
directly. So we have to understand size matters in this case. And the smaller the aggressor, the easier it is to
oxidize. So compared to our cells that are enormous, microbes, bacteria or virus, even much smaller, they
have no chance against these amount of oxidation as I explained. And if there are processes that are creating
hydroxyls, so the other way around, they have no chance either because it can do both.”

46
Dr. Bryan Ardis
“The names of those tests are Comprehensive Stool Analysis test for parasites. Each of them say comprehensive,
and every time the medical doctor is going to get your stool sample report, it’s going to say you’re negative
for parasites. Those tests are only screening for one of the four classified versions of parasites. They only
screen for one in America, one. That one is called protozoa. Well, there’s three other types called flukes,
roundworms, and tapeworms. Every MS patient has been found to have roundworms and none of those labs
are screening to see if you have any of those in your body.

They’re only looking for protozoa, which is professed to be the number one parasite infection in Americans.
So I’m telling you, if you do those tests, they’re extremely limited. There’s four classifications of parasites,
four different types. Within those types, there are thousands, hundreds of thousands, of different named
parasites in each of those categories.

When you’re looking at Lab Corps, Genova labs, and Quest, they’re only testing for one, protozoa, of the
hundreds of thousands. They’re only looking for one. So if they don’t see that one, they’re going to tell
you, “You don’t have parasites.” So guess why the majority of your medical professionals don’t see positive
results in these parasite screenings? They are screening, of the millions of various kinds of parasites, they’re
only looking for one. But The MDs aren’t trained about parasites in med school, they’re told parasites only
exist in Third World countries. So parasites are a bigger deal than your medical professional knows, and
bigger than you know. The reason they’re called parasites is because they have learned to successfully avoid
being detected and being killed. So if you went to the average infectious disease clinic and said, “Do I have
parasites?” you got a 99% chance of being told no because they’re not going to find them.

They’re not hanging out in your gut: they climb in, they burrow into the wall of the gut, or the wall of the
bladder, or the wall of the lungs. They can go anywhere. And they hide in that wall, and that’s where they
lay their eggs. Only if an adult happens to come out in the colon will you see the adult form come out in the
stool, but other than that you’re not going to see that. Can you understand if you have an egg and then the
egg is going to start to develop a body, that body is going to be made of our tissue, so basically our immune
system says, “That’s us, that’s not them.” So it’s not immunogenic, and otherwise it doesn’t stimulate the
immune system. If you undertreat them, in other words you give not enough medicine to kill them, then they
get disturbed and they’ll migrate to another organ. Keep in mind there are multiple ways to do a cleanse.”

Dr. Bryan Ardis

“There are things I did for about 10 years to make sure that we as a family, me, my wife, five kids every month
for the last 10 years. We actually take one dose of ivermectin every month and have been doing that for 10
years just to make sure we’re detoxing from parasites that may be hatching in our body from our food, the
water we’re drinking, or if we’re at the lake or at an ocean in the water. All of us have the potential to be
exposed through soil, food, water, parasites, and in the air actually. And that’s not a falsehood for Americans.

47
Go to the [Link]’s website, in the search engine type parasites, or Google [Link] and parasites. They have
tons of pages of parasites and they talk about parasites infecting Americans around the entire country. In
fact, I think it states 90 million Americans right now. Americans are struggling with parasites. That’s almost
a third of our country.

So it’s a bigger deal than the medical profession admits. There’s a whole bunch of things you can do for
parasites. I always prefer natural means for treatment. I said I used one dose of ivermectin monthly. We do
that with our animals, our pets like our dog.

Put it in their dog bowl. Let them drink it. For those of you who give your animals Heartgard or make them
wear a necklace that’s Heartgard, just look at it; Heartgard is ivermectin, so they’re just treating all your
animals with ivermectin. You too would benefit from the transferring of parasites from your animals to you.
If you have pets in your home, you for sure have parasites. If you have pets outside and you pet them, love
them, let them kiss on you, you kiss on them, you have parasites too.

So I would be looking at trying to make sure on a parasitic basis, every six months or so, especially if you have
pets you deal with daily or animals like horses or cattle, every month or every day, please make sure you do
a parasite test or parasite cleanse at least every six months or each year at minimum, at least every year, if
not every six months. So that’s what I would do.

I mentioned ivermectin, which most of the world knows about. Ivermectin has the same mechanism of
action as wormwood, which is a plant, and you can supplement wormwood and do the same thing as with
ivermectin.

Hydroxychloroquine is an antiparasitic drug, and I know a lot of people with autoimmune diseases like
rheumatoid arthritis or osteoarthritis have been prescribed hydroxychloroquine, including lupus patients.
They’ll be put on Plaquenil, which is hydroxychloroquine. Hydroxychloroquine was actually developed in a
lab from quercetin which is a flavonoid found in the fruit rinds or peels of different fruits, the skin of different
fruits.

So quercetin is an absolute natural alternative to using hydroxychloroquine, which is a prescription medication

for parasites. So is wormwood, a substitute for ivermectin, and also dandelion root extract, that we use to
help address parasites to help people detox every six months or a year. So those are a few of the examples
of ways we detox.

Wormwood is fantastic. Wormwood and black walnut. Another one, that’s right up there is chaparral, the
herb chaparral. Not many people know about chaparral. And the other one is pau d’ arco. Pau d’arco is a
mold and fungus-resistant wood from the Amazon. And interesting enough, when you take it, it gets rid of
fungus and mold in your system.”

48
 Conclusion
In conclusion, the parasitic epidemic that has been silently wreaking havoc on your body is not just a minor
inconvenience—it’s the hidden force driving chronic disease on a global scale. The medical and pharmaceutical
industries have spent years dismissing the gravity of parasitic infections, preferring to treat symptoms rather than
acknowledge the root cause of suffering. But this book has exposed the harsh reality: parasites are everywhere,
lurking within us, manipulating our immune systems, causing chronic inflammation, and laying the groundwork
for serious health conditions, including autoimmune disorders, neurological damage, and even cancer.

These parasites are not just foreign invaders; they are silent agents of disease, hiding from detection and
triggering long-term inflammation that ravages your organs and tissues. The symptoms—fatigue, digestive issues,
skin problems, neurological disturbances—are often mistaken for other illnesses, masking the true culprit. Left
unchecked, these infections can spiral into chronic health problems, eroding your quality of life and worsening the
very conditions you’ve been misdiagnosed with.

It’s time to break free from the illusion that these invisible enemies don’t exist, or that they are too difficult to
treat. In the pages of this book, you’ve learned about the devastating impact parasites can have on your body,
but more importantly, you’ve uncovered the powerful, natural detox protocols that can eradicate them. From
ancient remedies used for centuries to modern, science-backed solutions, you now have the tools to fight back
and reclaim your health.

A comprehensive, holistic approach—one that embraces dietary changes, lifestyle modifications, and natural
antiparasitic remedies—is essential. It’s not enough to rely on traditional medicine’s band-aid solutions. You
must take control of your health by supporting your body’s natural detoxification processes, strengthening your
immune system, and healing from within. With the help of powerful herbs, supplements, and detox protocols
like wormwood, neem, and chlorine dioxide, you can effectively eliminate parasites, reduce inflammation, and
prevent the long-term damage they cause.

The mainstream health industry may continue to downplay the true role of parasites in chronic disease, but
the knowledge is now in your hands. By addressing parasitic infections head-on with a multi-faceted, holistic
approach, you can prevent, treat, and reverse many of the conditions that have plagued you for years. The time to
take action is now. Your health is too important to leave in the hands of a system that ignores the truth.

It’s time to stop being infested—and start healing.

49
 References
1. [Link]
2. [Link]
3. [Link]
4. [Link]
5. [Link]
6. [Link]
7. [Link]
8. [Link]

50
 about jonathan otto
Jonathan Otto is an investigative journalist, natural health
researcher, documentary filmmaker, and humanitarian.

In addition to serving as a producer for The Truth

About Cancer and The Truth About Vaccines, Jonathan
has created several highly-acclaimed, groundbreaking
docuseries — Depression, Anxiety & Dementia Secrets,
Autoimmune Secrets, Natural Medicine Secrets,
and Autoimmune Answers — covering innovative,
effective natural remedies for autoimmune disease,
neurodegenerative disease, mental health, cancer, and
heart disease.

These docuseries — watched by millions around the

world — represent Jonathan’s unceasing quest to
discover the root causes of debilitating diseases by
interviewing over 120 world-renowned natural medicine
doctors, scientists, natural health experts, and patients.

In response to this life-saving knowledge, Jonathan created Well of Life, a line of doctor-formulated,
100% natural supplements specially designed to detox and fortify the body.

When the global elite took away the human and medical rights of people around the world — and
coerced billions into taking the toxic, experimental COVID “vaccines” — Jonathan was determined
to get the truth out, despite being repeatedly censored and deplatformed.

He interviewed the world’s top medical doctors, health experts, and legal experts on vaccine
injuries who risked their own careers to expose the lies behind the deadly COVID “vaccines” —
which have caused deaths and injuries to millions of people — to create his newest docuseries,
Vaccine Secrets, COVID Secrets, and Unbreakable: Destined to Thrive.

Jonathan’s greatest reward has been hearing the testimonials from people whose lives have
literally been saved with the protocols he developed.

His work has been featured in international TV broadcasts, print media, national news, and radio
broadcasts. He received the awards, Young Citizen of the Year and International Volunteer of
the Year, by the Australian government for international humanitarian contributions, which he
continues to support.

Jonathan and his wife, Lori, welcomed their first son, Asher, in January 2019 and their second son,
Arthur, in May 2021.

51