Dr. Clark was internationally recognized for her extensive knowledge and expertise on parasites. She was the first to acknowledge that one can acquire parasites not only in tropical countries but also in other parts of the world. Parasites can cause severe damage to the human body, weaken our immune system, and lead to diseases. Typically, only the adult stage of a parasite should reside in humans, specifically in the intestine. However, Dr. Clark observed that the human population is heavily infested with parasites due to globalization, which has facilitated their spread across different regions of the world. With global travel, our planet has shrunk, and in order to keep our bodies free of parasites, we must also ensure that our surroundings, such as food and water sources, are parasite-free. Fortunately, electric methods, such as zapping and parasite cleansing, can effectively eliminate more than 120 species of parasites without any side effects.

To eradicate more stubborn parasites like Ascaris and tapeworms, the Mop-up Program is recommended.

But what exactly is a parasite? A parasite is a tiny organism that lives on or inside another host organism and feeds at the expense of the host. Parasites living inside our bodies consume our vitamins, proteins, and other essential nutrients, and they also release toxic bacteria and viruses inside us, causing various illnesses. There are three principal groups of parasites that cause sickness in humans:

• Protozoa: unicellular microscopic organisms like plasmodium, cryptosporidium, or entamoeba.
• Helminthes: multicellular organisms visible to the naked eye, such as flatworms (trematodes), cestodes (tapeworms), acantocepalins, and roundworms (nematodes).
• Ectoparasites: larger insects that act as disease vectors, such as ticks, lice, and mites.

Parasites can also be acquired through contaminated food and water sources. Flatworms like trematodes are small suckers that attach themselves to our tissues, suck our blood, and release eggs, which can number from 25,000 to 50,000 per day.

Dr. Hulda Clark identified several types of flukes and parasites that can infect humans and cause a range of health problems. Here are some of the main ones and their associated health implications:

Types of flukes and parasites:

Fasciolopsis buski:

Fasciolopsis buski: Associated with intestinal problems such as colitis, Crohn’s disease, endometriosis, HIV, and the malignant part of cancer.

Fasciola hepatica:

Fasciola hepatica: A liver parasite associated with Crohn’s disease, chronic fatigue, and allergies.

Eurytrema pancreaticum:

Eurytrema pancreaticum: A pancreatic parasite associated with diabetes and low immunity.

Clonorchis

Clonorchis: A liver parasite associated with Crohn’s disease, chronic fatigue, and allergies. Can cause carcinoma of the bile ducts and liver.

Paragonimus

Paragonimus: A lung parasite associated with Pneumocystis carinii, EBV, and CMV.

Nematodes

Nematodes (roundworms):

Dirofilaria

Dirofilaria: A dog heartworm associated with migraine headaches and heart disorders.

Ascaris

Ascaris: The biggest intestinal parasite, with about 1 billion people worldwide infected. Can stay in the body asymptomatic for many years, while robbing us of our copper and iron, weakening our bones. Associated with herpes, eczema, psoriasis, joint and muscle disorders, allergies, swollen eyelids, indigestion and inflammation, anemia, coxsackie virus, adenovirus, mycobacterium, mumps. Its larval stages are associated with lung disorders, seizures, and asthma.

Tapeworm

Tapeworm stages (Cestodes – flatworm): Associated with colds. Produces malonic acid that inhibits the Krebs Cycle and produces harmful bacteria.

Schistosoma

Schistosoma: Bladder parasites associated with bladder disorders.

Ancylostoma

Ancylostoma: The species that infect humans are the Ancylostoma Duodenum and the Necator Americanus. Can enter through the skin and cause bleeding, anemia, arthritis, joint and muscle pains, schizophrenia, and intestinal problems.

Strongyloide

Strongyloide: Associated 100% with headaches, arthritis, joint, and muscle pain.

Enterobius

Enterobius vermicularis: Infects about 90 million people worldwide. Comes from food, water, and dust. Lives in the colon, and females can produce up to 15,000 worms.

Trichinella

Trichinella: From meat and pets. A muscle parasite that causes joint and muscle pain. Associated with fibromyalgia and brings bacteria such as Streptococcus, Staphylococcus, Clostridium, and Campylobacter. Can also go to the muscle of the eye.

Dr. Clark was the first to recognize that the human population is heavily infested with parasites. While it is natural for humans to host some parasites, our immune system is supposed to eliminate them through a normal cycle. However, what causes parasites to thrive and dwell in us in their larval stages instead?

According to Dr. Clark, parasites, like humans, have their own food preferences and have adapted to the solvents and metals in our environment much more quickly than their human hosts. Furthermore, parasites are strongly associated with food allergies. This is a serious issue since parasites consume our food, vitamins, and minerals while releasing their own harmful bacteria, metals, viruses, toxins, and waste products in us.

Regrettably, people who are sick tend to have more parasites than those who are healthy. Globalization has further exacerbated the problem since it determines how our food should be sterilized, how our water should be cleaned, and the purity standards for our food supplements. To maintain good health, it is crucial that we return to nature as much as possible, prepare food from scratch, and find clean sources of water.

For humans, our food and water play a critical role in determining our health and whether we are heavily parasitized, destined for a life of low energy and dependence on medication.