Something Was Bugging Me
 Written by DD Rose - Consultant on Infectious Pathogens
 Restorative Health Research Plus™ - www.rhrplus.com

From Page 2, Continuation...

Additionally, if there are “reoccurrences”, this is a signal that the initial protocol wasn’t effective in the first place and it didn’t go deep enough to attack the problem; this could develop into a deeper problem later on. There is the other consideration that you reinfected yourself somehow, which is often blamed if you still have parasites. If a practitioner examined the former possibility with objectivity rather than the latter, they may find some truth that lies in between the two possibilities.

• When was the last time you saw a parasite?

A: If your Practitioner tells you “a few years ago”, “in medical school” or “never”, this isn’t the right person to receive treatment from. This is an indication that they aren't actively treating parasite cases or aren't looking into new ways to treat them. Immediately look for someone else!

• Parasites can be life-threatening if not treated properly, so ask about death rate and treatment.

A: This is an important question. You want to listen carefully to the answer.

Testing
Your second challenge is finding proper lab assistance who will be dedicated enough to do a thorough job that won’t waste your money. Whoever you choose must be a good “detective” in finding out your ailments by using the microscope.

Standard medical labs will rarely find the problem. Stool sample tests are hard to detect parasites or ova because of poor laboratory testing. The reason for this is that almost all labs use computers to read lab slides. The computer must be programmed to look for a certain structure or actual parasite. Additionally, if a standard lab uses a technician, often times, the method for manual detection isn’t done with care.

There is also a very good possibility that a technician doesn’t have enough experience to know when a parasite is present or not. For labs to make a profit with viewing a lot of specimens, they may implement a 3-minute rule for viewing samples. This is unfair to the lab technician or microbiologist – and, you who is desperate for answers -- because not enough time has been given to observe the specimen properly. Samples should be cultured, and most labs require “more tests” involving 3-4 or more times to get an accurate reading. Unbelievably, tests can take up to 12 submissions before finding a positive result!

Your best option is to pay out-of-pocket for a dedicated and private lab service. Some labs are better than others. There are a few labs in the U.S. and others scattered around the world that are dedicated to analyzing parasites.

If you can find a good lab service, testing shouldn’t take 3-12 times to locate the problem. Any dedicated lab service should have skilled analysts that are willing to take the time to observe structures objectively. They should also answer all of your questions. Take advantage of the situation and turn it into a learning lesson. Below are some questions that you might want to consider asking your lab for educational purposes.

1. What kind of lab is this (some labs specialize)?

2. What kind of equipment do they have (old/new)?

3. Are you able to engage in a conversation with someone to find out "how are procedures conducted" for handling?

3. When specimens are observed, how long are the observations or how are observations conducted? (In my opinion, this is a key factor where labs fail!)

4. How many "specimens/observations" do they require in order for them to find "something"? (If done properly, 1 specimen should do!)

5. What type of fixative is used with your specimens? (Fixatives are liquid substances that kill your specimen; your sample is placed in it before a robot or lab personnel does observations.)

Another factor in your lab choice should be whether or not you’ll have control over your lab results after they’ve been conducted. There are lab services that will only work with practitioners (they receive kick backs for referrals), and there are other lab services that don’t mind sending results directly to the person. If for some reason, it doesn’t workout between you and your treating practitioner, at least you can take your lab results to someone who will look at them for possible treatment.

Remember, the purpose in selecting your lab service is to determine what is ailing you; it should not be dictated by what is convenient. The lab that you select should look for other pathogens besides “animals” or microscopic parasites; this would include fungi, molds, bacteria, and pathogenic structures.

For an in-depth explanation about lab operations, please read What Happened to Proven Sciences?.

What Next?
In dealing with a parasitic infection, there’s not much you can do until you go on a proper protocol treatment. Make sure that you become informed by doing your own research; don’t necessarily take the word of one person.

In the meantime, you can eat wholesome foods; such as, a lot of fruits and vegetables. Parasites dislike green foods. People have found some relief with a small fast of eating pineapples and pumpkin seeds for several days. During pomegranate season or if they’re available, would be another fruit to consume regularly. Papaya is also another good fruit, and so are citrus fruits. Try to stay away from sugary foods, if possible, because this is what parasites thrive on.

Whatever you do, don’t go on a “no food fast” – it will not work! Parasites can survive up to 3 months without substance. You can’t starve the parasites. Think of it this way, if you don’t feed them, they’ll turnaround and feed on you. For this reason alone it is best that you eat on a regular basis.

There are herbs that can help you rid the body of some parasite, but you must be aggressive and persistent with your treatment. Again, it is best to catch the infection early-on, at least within a year after being exposed. Herbal parasite cleanses can be helpful – this truly depends on what type of parasites you’re harboring and how well the formula is synergistically tailor made. If you read The Missing Secret to Health Maybe Co-factors it might also be a consideration. I can’t stress enough that it is always helpful to know what type of parasites you have; different parasites will do different things in the body. It’s best to maintain them in the intestinal tract rather than having them scatter throughout the body into different organs.

There are also self-help support forums where people generously offer suggestions. People are experimenting with different protocols and sharing their experiences. In my experience and extensive research, light cleanses will not take care of the problem on a deeper level or if you encounter a large parasite problem.

After the body has been cleaned up and returned to good health with an effective protocol, many of the suggested broad spectrum herbal protocols are good for maintenance regimes [in my opinion]. These can be used for a lifetime to prevent future infections. An exception to this rule might be if you’ve been using herbal cleanses your entire life to prevent infections in the first place. This was something that our grandparent and great-grandparents did on a regular basis that was widely accepted. People’s pets and animals are on regular schedules for deworming, so why doesn’t it make sense to have our bodies cleansed too? This would be something to think about as a future possible prevention.

My next article will be about an experience I had in dealing with skin parasites, information I found about them, and my remedy. Doc who is an Anaylst with RHR Plus™ adds his valuable observations, experience, and treatment for skin parasites.

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