Understanding Parasites and Their Impact

Parasites are ubiquitous. They're all over the planet.

Everybody has parasites. You can assume it.

About maybe 10, 15 years ago, I stopped testing people to find out if

they had heavy metal problems because everybody did.

I've never met anyone who doesn't have heavy metals. Okay?

So why test? Why, why do that? Okay, but that's heavy metals.

Parasites, the reason they're called parasites

is because they

successfully avoid being detected and killed. They're successful.

So you're not gonna find them. They don't hang out in our stool.

They don't hang out in our, in our colons.

They might show, uh, an adult form might show up there.

Or you got some pinworms, they might show up there.

But for the most part, in order for them to survive in the long

term, they have to

burrow deep into your tissue. So they'll burrow into the colon,

the lining of the

c- of the colon, the bladder, lining of the bladder, ovaries,

fallopian tubes, uterus, spleen, liver,

and then

lungs, brain. And then here's the thing, if you

under-treat them, let's say you only use ivermectin

or you only use

fenbendazole, you disturb them and then they migrate to

another organ like the pancreas and go deep in the pancreas and

you wind up with pancreatic cancer