HOW TO RID YOUR BODY

 

OF HARMFUL INFECTIONS!

 

 

 

This webpage shares how to rid your body of most harmful infections.  Many diseases are at least partly caused by infections.  People tend to get infections because they have nutritional deficiencies, they have chemical toxins in their bodies, and/or one or more of their body organs are not functioning properly (like the thymus gland, liver, or pancreas).  When a person improves his or her daily nutrition, and kills most infections that the person has, from my observation many diseases just naturally heal on their own.

 

Sometimes when I encourage people to kill infections in their bodies, they say, “I don’t have any infections.” or “My doctor checked me for infections, and none were found.”  When people get tested for infections, they are usually being tested for only specific ones in specific areas of the body.  They are generally not being tested for ALL infections, in ALL areas of their bodies.  In my opinion, NEARLY EVERYONE has a variety of infections in their bodies at any given time.

 

Some infections find a “home” in a person’s body, and these infections can sometimes stay there for many years.  For example, a person might get an infection in the person’s pancreas.  The pancreas helps a person to digest food, and it also secretes hormones that regulate blood sugar levels.  So a person who has had an infection in his or her pancreas for years, may notice that the person’s digestion is getting poor, and he or she might be having high blood sugar (known as diabetes) or low blood sugar (known as hypoglycemia).  A person who has one or more infections in his or her liver might notice that over time, he or she is developing a variety of allergies.  Someone with an infection in one or both kidneys might develop high blood pressure.  An infected thyroid gland might result in an underactive thyroid gland (which is known as hypothyroidism).  Certain infections in joint areas of the body (like the knees or elbows) can result in arthritis.  Infections in the brain can result in someone being hyperactive and/or someone being severely mentally depressed.  An infection in the intestines can result in a spastic colon.  An infection in a person’s ears can result in too much fluid in the areas behind the eardrums.  A tooth or jaw infection can result in severe headaches and/or TMJ syndrome (also known as temporomandibular joint syndrome).  An infection in a man’s prostate gland can cause prostatitis, which is a swelling of the prostate gland.  Infections in a person's skin can cause warts. 

 

 

The Different Types of Infections

Now let’s look at each of the different types of infections that people can get.  These would include parasitic worms, protozoa, fungi, bacteria, and viruses.  Then I’ll share how to use nutrition to kill many of these infections, all at the same time, during a two-month period.

 

 

PARASITIC WORMS

 

The term “parasitic worms” refers to different types of “worms” that can live in people’s bodies.  They often cause serious health problems, including death.  The main types of parasitic worms that can infect people are flukes, roundworms, and tapeworms.  Here’s some basic information about each of these three types of parasitic worms.

 

Flukes – These parasitic worms are sometimes called “flatworms”.  They are shaped like little, flattened footballs.  The types that can live in people's bodies vary in size from about one third of an inch (about one centimeter) to about two and a half inches (about seven centimeters) long.   The baby worms tend to live in ponds, snails, crabs, animals, and people.  These baby worms can get in a person’s body by entering through the skin or by being swallowed (depending on the specific type of fluke).  However, people often become infected with these worms by eating raw or undercooked meat that’s infected with flukes.  Adult flukes can do very serious damage to the human body, contributing to a wide variety of serious diseases that are common today.

 

Roundworms – These parasitic worms tend to look like pieces of spaghetti, or like white earthworms.  There are many different types of roundworms that can live in people’s bodies.  They can vary in size, from being barely visible, to about four feet (about 1.2 meters) long.  Roundworms can potentially be found living in almost any area of the human body.  Roundworms can cause harm to people’s bodies in a wide variety ways, some just unpleasant, and some ways that can ultimately kill a person.  People tend to get roundworm infections from accidentally eating roundworm eggs, or by being bitten by mosquitoes or other blood-sucking insects.

 

Tapeworms – These parasitic worms are pure white, and they look like long, thin, flattened worms.  They are often found living in people's intestines.  Their bodies consist of a head, known as a "scolex", which has attached to it a number of egg cases (also called “body segments”), known as "proglottids".  The head can attach itself to a person's intestinal wall.  Coming off the head are the many egg cases attached to one another in a long line.  These egg cases absorb food directly into themselves from the person’s intestinal tract.  As the name implies, each egg case contains within it a number of tapeworm eggs.  Periodically, the tapeworm releases the last egg case on it's body, which then either crawls out of its host's anus, or is pushed out of the anus when the host passes some stool.  People usually become infected with tapeworms, by eating raw or undercooked meat, that has one or more baby tapeworms in it.

 

Here’s a listing of some of the harmful types of flukes, roundworms, and tapeworms.

 

 

A LISTING OF SOME

HARMFUL PARASITIC WORMS

 

 

FLUKES (also called "Trematodes")

 

Blood Fluke (Schistosoma haematobium) – This parasitic worm can live in the liver, intestines, or bladder.  People can get it by swimming in water (such as a river or lake) that has baby flukes in it.

 

Blood Fluke (Schistosoma japonicum) - This parasitic worm can live in the bladder.  People can get it by swimming in water (such as a river or lake) that has baby flukes in it.

 

Blood Fluke (Schistosoma mansoni) - This parasitic worm can live in the liver, intestines, or bladder.  People can get it by swimming in water (such as a river or lake) that has baby flukes in it.

 

Chinese Liver Fluke (Clonorchis sinensis) – This parasitic worm is also called the “Human Liver Fluke”.  People can get it from eating raw or undercooked snails or fish.  It can live in the liver, causing severe liver damage, fevers, and poor digestion of fats and oils.

 

Human Intestinal Fluke (Fasciolopsis buski) – This worm can live in people's intestines, lungs, and many other areas of the body.  People can get infected with it by eating water plants (such as bamboo shoots, water chestnuts, and lotus plant roots), and raw or undercooked red meat that is infected with the baby worms.

 

Human Liver Fluke – see “Chinese Liver Fluke”.

 

Fish Flu Fluke (Nanophyetus salmincola) – This worm occurs in fresh water fish (such as salmon and steelhead).  This parasitic worm can cause digestive disorders (such as nausea, diarrhea, and abdominal pain).  People can get infected with this worm by eating raw or undercooked fish that is infected with this type of fluke.

 

Fish Flu Fluke (Nanophyetus schikhobalowi) – This type of fluke is very similar to the Nanophyetus salmincola type of Fish Flu Fluke (listed above).

 

Oriental Lung Fluke (Paragonimus westermania) - This parasitic worm can live in the lungs and brain.  When in the lungs, it can cause coughing, lung damage, oxygen deprivation to body (due to damaged lungs), and fevers.  When in the brain, it can cause symptoms similar to epilepsy, including seizures.  One way people can get infected by this worm is to eat raw or undercooked crabs or crayfish.

 

Sheep Liver Fluke (Fasciola hepatica) – This worm can live in the liver, lungs, brain, blood vessels, and other areas of the body.  An infection with this type of fluke can result in liver damage, brain damage, breathing problems, and various other health problems.  One way people can get infected with this worm is by eating water vegetables, such as watercress.

 

 

ROUNDWORMS (also called "Nematodes")

 

Anisakid Worm (Anisakis simplex) – The babies of this type of worm live in various types of fish (like cod, flounder, haddock, monkfish, Pacific herring, and the Pacific rockfish, which is also called Pacific Red Snapper) and other sea foods (such as squid, sea lions and elephant seals).  When a person eats some raw or undercooked seafood that’s infected with baby anisakid worms, the baby worms can either attach themselves to the person’s stomach wall, or the intestinal wall.  These worms grow to be about one and a half inches (about four centimeters) long.  They can cause a variety of digestive problems, including ulcers, appendicitis and Crohn’s disease.

 

Cat Roundworm (Toxocara cati) - This type of worm is the same as the “Dog Roundworm (Toxocara canis)”.  The eggs of this worm are passed out of a cat or dog’s anus, when they go to the bathroom, and can get in dirt and in water.  These eggs can also get in a cat or dogs mouth, if the animal licks its anus.  If a person accidentally gets some of these eggs in the person’s mouth, the eggs will develop into baby roundworms in the person’s body.  They can live in a person’s liver, lungs, brain, or eyes, causing all sorts of symptoms and diseases.  This variety of roundworm doesn’t develop into an adult worm in the human body.

 

Common Roundworm (Ascaris lumbricoides) - This type of worm is also called the “Giant Intestinal Roundworm”, and the “Large Roundworm”.  It can grow to be as long as about 14 inches (about 35 centimeters).  Adult worms mainly live in the intestines, but can also live in the liver, heart, and lungs.  People generally get it by accidentally eating one or more roundworm eggs, which can be on fruits, vegetables, or dirt.  One way a person can get this worm is to touch dirt and get some eggs on a hand.  Then the person can put his or her hand in the person’s mouth, where the eggs can get into the mouth, and are swallowed.  Some symptoms of a common roundworm infection can include allergies, and hyperactivity.

 

Dog Heartworm (Dirofilaria immitis) – This is a type of worm that normally lives in dogs.  The adult worms look like spaghetti.  They can live in a dog’s heart.  There can be so many of them there, that the dog’s heart can be pretty much clogged up with them, resulting in the death of the dog.  People can also get this worm, but in people the worms tend to stay babies.  A dog, other animal, or person, can get this worm by being bitten by a mosquito that is carrying baby worms.  A mosquito may be carrying baby worms if it previously sucked some blood from a person or animal that was infected with heartworms.

 

Dog Roundworm (Toxocara canis) - See “Cat Roundworm”.

 

Eyewworm (Loa loa) – See the listing for the Loa loa type of “Filaria” (listed below).

 

Filaria (Brugia malayi) – This type of parasitic worm can live in people’s blood streams and lymphatic systems, causing a variety of major health problems.  People get this worm by being bitten by mosquitoes, deerflies, or other types of blood-sucking insects, that are carrying the baby worms.

 

Filaria (Loa loa) – This type of worm is also called “Eyeworm”.  It is similar to the Brugia malayi type of Filaria (listed above).  An infection from this worm can result in temporary loss in vision.

 

Filaria (Mansonella ozzardi) – This type of worm is similar to the Brugia malayi type of Filaria (listed above).  An infection from this worm can result in itchy skin.

 

Filaria (Mansonella perstans) – This worm is also called “Persistant Filaria” (Acanthocheilonema perstans. This worm is very similar to the Mansonella ozzardi type of Filaria (listed above).

 

Filaria (Mansonella streptocerca) – This type of worm is very similar to the Mansonella ozzardi type of Filaria (listed above).

 

Filaria (Onchocerca volvulus) – This type of worm is similar to the Brugia malayi type of Filaria (listed above).  It lives mainly in Africa, where it is carried by various types of black flies (belonging to the genus Simulium).  The adult worm lives under people’s skin, and can grow to be as long as about 20 inches (about 50 centimeters) long.  This worm can cause a variety of health problems, including blindness.

 

Filaria (Wuchereria bancrofti) – This type of worm is very similar to the Brugia malayi type of Filaria (listed above).

 

Fish Roundworm (Eustrongylides species) – This type of worm lives in various types of fresh and salt water fish.  It is a bright red roundworm, which can grow to be as long as about one half of an inch (about one and a half centimeters) long.  The adult worm can attach itself onto the person’s intestinal wall, and cause severe pain.  People can get infected with this worm by eating raw or undercooked fish.

 

Giant Intestinal Roundworm - See “Common Roundworm”.

 

Guinea Worm (Dracunculus medinensis) – This worm is possibly the longest type of roundworm that infects people.  The adult worm can live under people’s skin, and it can grow to be about four feet (about 1.2 meters) long.  People get this worm by drinking water (from a pond or river) that has the baby worms in it.

 

Hookworm (Ancylostoma braziliense) – This type of hookworm is found in cats and dogs.  People often get hookworms by walking barefoot.  The baby worms can crawl through human skin, and get into people’s bodies.  The adult worms live in the intestines, where they bite into the intestinal walls, and drink people’s blood.

 

Hookworm (Ancylostoma duodenale and Necator americanus) – The Ancylostoma duodenale variety of hookworm is known as the "Old World Hookworm", and the Nector americanus variety of hookworm is known as the "New World Hookworm" or “Tropical Hookworm”. People often get hookworms by walking barefoot.  The baby worms can crawl through human skin, and get into people’s bodies.  The adult worms live in the intestines, where they bite into the intestinal walls, and drink people’s blood.  A hookworm infection can result in a person becoming anemic, due to a lack of iron in the person's blood.

 

Large Roundworm - See “Common Roundworm”.

 

New World Hookworm - See the Necator americanus listing for “Hookworm”.

 

Old World Hookworm - See the Ancylostoma duodenale listing for “Hookworm”.

 

Persistant Filaria (Acanthocheilonema perstans) – See the listing for the Mansonella ozzardi type of “Filaria” (listed above).

 

Pinworm (Enterobius vermicularis) - This type of worm is also called “Seatworm”.  This type of worm lives in the last part of the large intestines, right near the anus.  At night the worms crawl out of the anus, and lay their eggs.  The eggs are easily spread to other people, because they can be in a bathtub, on a toilet seat, on someone’s hand, or in dust in the air.  The most common symptom of pinworm is an itchy anus, however, tooth grinding, hyperactivity, epilepsy, and vision problems can also result.

 

Pork Roundworm (Trichinella spiralis) – This type of worm is sometimes found in pork (pig meat).  These baby worms can live in people's muscles, causing muscle pain.  The adult worms live in the intestines.  People can get this worm by eating undercooked pig meat, such as pork chops, ham, or bacon.

 

Seatworm - See “Pinworm”.

 

Strongyloides stercoralis – This worm is unique because the adult can live either in dirt or in animals and people.  The baby worms can live in the lungs or intestines, causing serious health problems.  The adults live in the intestines.  People can get infected with these worms, by the worms crawling through the skin, into their bodies.

 

Threadworm – The name "Threadworm" is a name used by different people to refer to different types of roundworms.  So, in a sense, it's a partly meaningless name, since it doesn't refer specifically to any one type of roundworm that everyone calls a "Threadworm".

 

Tropical Hookworm - See the Necator americanus listing for “Hookworm”.

 

Whipworm (Trichuris trichiura) – These worms are one of the larger types of roundworms, growing up to about two inches (about 5 centimeters) in length.  They live in the intestines, and they digest and eat our intestinal walls as food.  People become infected by them by accidentally eating whipworm eggs.  The eggs come out of a person’s anus (in the person’s stool), when a person goes to the bathroom.  These worms can cause major digestive disorders, by damaging the intestinal walls.

 

 

TAPEWORMS (also called "Cestodes")

 

Beef Tapeworm (Taenia saginata) – This parasitic worm is found in beef.  A person can get this worm by eating one or more baby tapeworms (known as cysts) in beef that has not been cooked enough to kill them all.  The adult worm lives in the intestines, and it can grow to be about 40 feet (about 12 meters) long.  Usually only one adult beef tapeworm lives in a person’s intestines at a time.

 

Broad Fish Tapeworm - See “Fish Tapeworm”.

 

Broad Tapeworm - See “Fish Tapeworm”.

 

Dwarf Tapeworm (Hymenolepis nana) – This parasitic worm lives in the small intestines.   It’s a very small type of tapeworm, growing only to about one and a half inches (about 4 centimeters) long.  However, more than one of them can live in a person’s intestines at the same time.  People can get this worm by accidentally eating one or more tapeworm eggs that have been passed in the feces of an animal that had this tapeworm living in its intestines.

 

Echinococcus granulosus – This tapeworm mainly lives in people only as a baby worm.  It can live in the liver, brain, lungs, bones, and other areas.  People can get this worm by eating one or more tapeworm eggs that have been passed in the feces of an animal that had this tapeworm living in its intestines.

 

Echinococcus multilocularis – This tapeworm is similar to Echinococcus granulosus (mentioned above).  It also lives in people as a baby worm, and can infect women’s breasts.  This can result in the formation of breast lumps, where the baby worms are living.  People can get this worm by eating one or more tapeworm eggs that have been passed in the feces of an animal that had this tapeworm living in its intestines.

 

Fish Tapeworm (Diphyllobothrium latum) - This type of worm is also called the “Broad Fish Tapeworm” and the “Broad Tapeworm”.  It can grow to be about 30 feet (about 10 meters) long.  It lives in the intestines.  People get this tapeworm from eating baby tapeworms that are present in raw or undercooked fish.  This worm can use up most, or all, of a person’s vitamin B-12 supply, which could leave the person with a severe vitamin B-12 deficiency.

 

Pork Tapeworm (Taenia solium) – This tapeworm lives in the intestines, and grows as long as about 23 feet (about 7 meters).  The babies however, can live in the brain, eyes, heart, or muscle tissue.  When in the brain, this can result in symptoms that are similar to epilepsy, as well as high amounts of pressure in the brain area itself.  The person can experience seizures and brain damage.  People get infected with this worm by eating undercooked pork (pig meat) that is infected with the baby tapeworms.

 

 

 

 

PROTOZOA

 

Protozoa are microscopic one-celled animals, that often live in ponds, rivers, on plants, and in animals’ bodies.   Some of them can form protective coverings (known as cysts) around their bodies, so they are harder for a person’s body to kill.  Certain protozoa can even form protective coverings (known as oocysts) around their eggs.  Some of these protective coverings are so effective, that many types of protozoa can safely pass through a person’s stomach, and not be killed by the hydrochloric acid that the stomach produces.  Often people get protozoa infections by drinking water, or eating plants, that contain the active adult protozoa (known as trophozoites), or the inactive protozoa that are safely inside their protective coverings.  People can even breathe in protozoan eggs or spores.  Some protozoan infections can be spread from one person to another by sexual activity.  There are various types of protozoa, and while some are not dangerous to people, there are others that can cause a variety of serious diseases, and even death.  Harmful protozoa infections can result in no obvious symptoms at all, or one or more of a variety of uncomfortable symptoms.  Let’s look at some specific types of protozoa that can be potentially harmful to people.

 

A Listing of

Some Harmful Protozoa

 

Acanthamoeba culbertsoni - This protozoan can live in people's brains, causing brain damage, and possibly death.

 

Aegleria – This protozoan can live in people's brains, causing brain damage, and possibly death.

 

Balantidium coli – This protozoan is sometimes found in water that has been infested with pig or monkey feces.  This protozoan lives in the intestines, and it can damage the intestinal walls, and cause intestinal pain and diarrhea.

 

Blastocystis hominis – This protozoan can live in the intestines, and can cause a variety of digestive problems, including poor digestion, nausea, abdominal pain, intestinal gas, and diarrhea.

 

Cryptosporidium coccidi – This protozoan is very similar to Cryptosporidium parvum (listed below).

 

Cryptosporidium parvum – This protozoan is sometimes found in drinking water.  It can infect a person's intestinal tract, which may cause intestinal pain and severe diarrhea.  Often the person's body will be able to kill it within about three weeks, however, not always.  If the person's body can't kill it, the diarrhea can cause the person to eventually lose so much water that the person can potentially become very unhealthy or die.  This is more likely to occur in a person who was already very unhealthy when the he or she got infected with the Cryptosporidium parvum.

 

Cyclospora cayetanensis – This protozoan is found in human feces.  People can get infected with it from water that has been contaminated by human feces (such as lakes).  This protozoan can live in the intestines, and cause intestinal pain, intestinal gas, diarrhea, and poor digestion.

 

Dientamoeba fragilis – This protozoan lives in people's intestines.  It has also been found in pinworm eggs, so it's possible that anyone infected with pinworms might also be infected with this protozoan too.  A person infected with this protozoan might experience diarrhea, and other intestinal disorders.

 

Endolimax nana – This protozoan can live in the intestines, and various other areas of the body.  Some people believe it can cause arthritis.

 

Entamoeba gingivalis – This protozoan can live in people's mouths, causing infections in the gum (known as gingivitis).

 

Entamoeba histolytica – This protozoan can sometimes be found on certain foods and in water.  It generally lives in the intestines, but can live in other parts of the body as well.  It can cause poor digestion, intestinal gas, pain in the lower abdomen area, and bloody diarrhea.

 

Giardia intestinalis - This protozoan is also called “Giardia lamblia".  It can sometimes be found on foods and in water (such as drinking water or pond water).  It can live in a person's intestinal tract, and cause pain in the lower abdomen area, intestinal gas, diarrhea, as well as very poor digestion and absorption of nutrients.

 

Giardia lamblia - See “Giardia intestinalis" (listed above).

 

Leishmania braziliensis – Some of the soldiers who participated in operation “Desert Storm” got infected by a type of Leishmania protozoa.  People can get infected by Leishmania protozoa by being bitten by sand fleas, or by being licked on the mouth by an infected dog.  Symptoms of a Leishmania infection can include skin ulcers, and damage to various body organs, like the spleen, liver, lymph glands, and bone marrow.

 

Leishmania donovani – This protozoan is very similar to Leishmania braziliensis (listed above).  See this listing for general information about the Leishmania type of protozoa.

 

Leishmania tropica - This protozoan is very similar to Leishmania braziliensis (listed above).  See this listing for general information about the Leishmania type of protozoa.

 

Plasmodium falciparum – This protozoan causes the disease, known as malaria.  People generally get infected with this protozoan by being bitten by a mosquito (mainly the Anopheles mosquito) that is infected with the protozoan.  This protozoan destroys the red blood cells in the human body.  Symptoms of malaria can include high fevers, chills, shaking, sweating, headaches, and even death.

 

Plasmodium malariae - This type of protozoan is very similar to Plasmodium falciparum (listed above).

 

Plasmodium ovale - This type of protozoan is very similar to Plasmodium falciparum (listed above).

 

Plasmodium vivax - This type of protozoan is very similar to Plasmodium falciparum (listed above).

 

Pneumocystis carinni – This protozoan can live in a person’s lungs and cause a type of pneumonia.  People can get infected with this protozoan by breathing in its spores.

 

Sarcocystis – This protozoan is similar to Toxoplasma gondii (listed below).

 

Toxoplasma gondii – A person can become infected by this protozoan by handling wild or domestic cat feces, breathing dust, or eating raw or undercooked red meat (such as rabbit, lamb, pork, or beef).  A person infected with this protozoan may show no symptoms, or may have chills, fevers, headaches, or fatigue.  This protozoan can be passed from a pregnant woman to her forming baby during the first three months of pregnancy, possibly resulting in the baby being born blind, having brain damage, or dying prior to birth.

 

Trichomonas vaginalis – This protozoan can be passed from person to person by sexual activity.  It can live in the urethra, the bladder, women’s vaginas, and men’s prostate glands.  It can cause painful and frequent urinations in both men and women, and a thick, smelly, greenish-yellow, vaginal discharge in women.

 

Trpanosoma brucei – This protozoan causes the African version of the disease known as “sleeping sickness”.  People can become infected with this protozoan, by being bitten by tsetse fly.  This protozoan can cause damage to a person's nerves that control body movement.

 

Trpanosoma cruzi – This protozoan causes the South American version of “sleeping sickness” (known as Chagas' disease).  People can become infected with this protozoan, by being bitten by a triatomid bug.  This protozoan can cause damage to a person's nerves that control body movement, as well as severe heart damage.

 

 

 

 

FUNGI

 

Fungi refers to yeasts and molds.  There are many found throughout nature, including various ones that normally live in people's intestines (such as Saccharomyces boulardi, and various strains of Candida).  Some strains of fungi can be harmful to people.  Sometimes normally harmless versions of fungi can mutate into harmful strains that can infect people as well.  Here is a listing of some potentially harmful types of fungi.

 

A Listing of

Some Harmful Fungi

 

Candida albicans – This is one of the most common fungal infections people get.  It starts out as a harmless yeast that is found pretty much everywhere on the planet Earth (such as in food, water, and air).  As long as it stays a harmless yeast, people can eat it, drink it, or breathe it, without any harm.  However, in the bodies of people who have a lack of the helpful intestinal bacteria (and helpful vaginal bacteria in women), this yeast can change its form into a very dangerous fungus that can live in many areas of the human body.  The fungus weakens various body organs, and the entire body as a whole.  A Candida albicans infection can in some way or another contribute to practically any type of symptom or health imbalance that anyone can think of, including death.

 

Candida dubliniensis - This fungus is so similar to Candida albicans (listed above), that it can even be very difficult for experts to tell them apart.

 

Candida glabrata - This fungus is similar to Candida albicans (listed above).

 

Candida guilliermondii – This fungus is similar to Candida albicans (listed above).

 

Candida kefyr - It is similar to Candida albicans (listed above).

 

Candida krusei - This fungus is similar to Candida albicans (listed above).

 

Candida lusitaniae - This fungus is similar to Candida albicans (listed above).

 

Candida parapsilosis - This fungus is similar to Candida albicans (listed above).

 

Candida pseudotropicalisSee “Candida kefyr" (listed above).

 

Candida stellatoidea – This fungus is a subspecies of Candida albicans (listed above).  It is unique from the more common types of Candida albicans because this particular subspecies can't live off of the sugar, sucrose.

 

Candida tropicalis – This fungus is similar to Candida albicans (listed above).

 

Coccidioides immitis – Inhaling the spores of this fungus can result in the disease known as "San Joaquin fever".

 

Epidermophyton floccosum - This fungus can cause the infections known as ringworm, jock itch, and athlete's foot.  Ringworm is a fungal infection on the skin, in which there is generally a number of ring-shaped, red, itchy, areas of skin, where the hair has fallen out.  People and animals (such as dogs and cats) can get ringworm, and they can pass the infection back and forth to each other.  Jock itch is simply ringworm of the groin area.  Athlete's foot is simply a fungal infection on the skin of the feet.  The feet can have cracks in the skin, especially between and under the toes.  There can also be dry, cracked, red skin on other areas of the feet.  The fungus can also grow underneath the toenails (and finger nails too).  When this happens, the nails begin to grow very thick, and they are a yellowish or light brownish color.

 

Microsporum audouinii - This fungus is similar to Microsporum canis (listed below).

 

Microsporum canis – This is one of the more common types of fungi that can cause the infections known as ringworm, jock itch, and athlete's foot.  For more information on these infections, see the description of the fungus, Epidermophyton floccosum (listed above).

 

Microsporum gypseum - This fungus is similar to Microsporum canis (listed above).

 

Trichophyton megninii - This fungus is similar to Trichophyton mentagrophytes (listed below).

 

Trichophyton mentagrophytes - This is one of the more common types of fungi that can cause the infections known as ringworm, jock itch, and athlete's foot.  For more information on these infections, see the description of the fungus, Epidermophyton floccosum (listed above).

 

Trichophyton rubrum - This fungus is similar to Trichophyton mentagrophytes (listed above).

 

Trichophyton schoenleinii - This fungus is similar to Trichophyton mentagrophytes (listed above).

 

Trichophyton tonsurans - This fungus is similar to Trichophyton mentagrophytes (listed above).

 

Trichophyton verrucosum - This fungus is similar to Trichophyton mentagrophytes (listed above).

 

 

 

 

BACTERIA

 

There are many different types of bacteria.  Some are helpful to people, such as the Bifidobacterium and Lactobacilli that live in healthy people's intestines.  Many bacteria are neither helpful nor harmful to people.  Some bacteria can make people sick, and even sometimes kill them.  Bacteria can live in dirt, on dust, in water, in insects, in animals, and in various other places.  They are too small to see with our eyes, and some are too small to see with most microscopes.  Here is a listing of some of the bacteria can sometimes be harmful to people.

 

A Listing of

Some Harmful Bacteria

 

Actinomyces israelii – This bacterium can infect nearly all areas of the body, including the brain and spinal chord, resulting in the disease known as "meningitis".  When this bacterium infects the mouth, neck, or jaw, it is called "lumpy jaw". 

 

Bacillus anthracis – A Bacillus anthracis infection is known as "anthrax".  People can get infected with this bacterium by eating it (known as "gastrointestinal anthrax"), or having it get on their skin (known as "cutaneous anthrax"), or breathing it in (known as "pulmonary anthrax").  Pulmonary anthrax is the most deadly version of anthrax.  It can sometimes kill a person in about a week.

 

Bordetella pertussis – A Bordetella pertussis infection is known as "whooping cough". 

 

Borrelia burgdorferi – A Borrelia burgorferi infection is known as "Lyme disease".  This bacterium sometimes lives in the bodies of deer ticks.  If an infected deer tick bites a person, this bacterium can get into the person's blood.  So people can sometimes get infected by Borrelia burgorferi by being bitten by a deer tick.

 

Brucella abortus – An infection of this bacterium can result in fevers, chills, and weakness.  This bacterium normally prefers to live on cows, but people can become infected with it as well.

 

Brucella canis – An infection of this bacterium can result in fevers, chills, and weakness.  This bacterium normally prefers to live on dogs, but people can become infected with it as well.

 

Brucella melitensis – An infection of this bacterium can result in fevers, chills, and weakness.  It can also result in women having spontaneous abortions.  This bacterium normally prefers to live on goats and sheep, but people can become infected with it as well.

 

Brucella rangiferi – An infection of this bacterium can result in fevers, chills, and weakness.  This bacterium normally prefers to live on reindeer and caribou, but people can become infected with it as well.

 

Brucella suis – An infection of this bacterium can result in fevers, chills, and weakness.  This bacterium normally prefers to live on pigs, but people can become infected with it as well.

 

Campylobacter jejuni - This type of bacterium can infect the intestines, and cause diarrhea.  This bacterium is one of the most common bacteria in the world to produce diarrhea.  In addition to living in people, it can also live in various other animals, such as cats, cattle, chickens, dogs, and horses.

 

Chlamydia trachomatis – An infection with this bacterium is often simply called "Chlamydia".  This bacterium is often passed from one person to another during sexual contact between them.  It can infect the eyes, sometimes even causing blindness.  It can also infect the sexual organs in both men and women, sometimes leaving women "sterile" (unable to become pregnant).

 

Clostridium botulinum – An infection of this type of bacterium is known as "botulism".  This bacterium produces a very toxic poison, which sometimes kills a person before the person's body can kill the bacterium or detoxify the poison.  For example, if a person eats some cooked meat that was previously infected with this bacterium, even though the bacterium is dead (from the cooking), the poisons in the meat (that were made by the bacterium) could kill the person eating the meat.

 

Clostridium perfringens – An infection of this type of bacterium results in a kind of "food poisoning", in which the symptoms include cramps and diarrhea.  These symptoms usually occur about 8 to 16 hours after eating food that has this bacterium on it.

 

Clostridium tetani – An infection of this type of bacterium is called "tetanus" or "lockjaw".  This bacterium can infect the spinal chord and nerves, resulting in symptoms include muscle spasms, and muscles staying contracted (cramped) for long periods of time.  A person can also die from being infected by this bacterium.  Since this bacterium lives in dirt, people can get infected by this bacterium by cutting their skin outdoors.  If the bacterium gets into the person's body through the cut, an infection with this bacterium can potentially result.

 

Corynebacterium diphtheriae – A Corynebacterium diphtheriae infection is known as "diphtheria".  This bacterium produces a very toxic poison, which spreads through the body, damaging the person's kidneys, heart, or nerves.  A person's throat can swell so much, that the person can't breathe, resulting in the person dying.  A person with diphtheria can also die from damage to his or her heart, from the poison created by this bacterium.

 

Coxiella burnetii – This bacterium is also called "Rickettsia burnetii".  An infection of this bacterium can result in the disease known as "Q fever".  Symptoms include chills, weakness, headaches, and muscle pain.

 

Escherichia coli - This type of bacterium is often referred to simply as "E. coli".  This type of bacterium normally lives in the intestines of people.  However there are many different types of Escherichia coli bacteria.  Some times the "harmless" ones in our intestines can mutate into harmful types.  Also, people can become infected with harmful types that might be on food, in pasteurized milk, and in animal manure and human feces (stool).  Symptoms of harmful types of Escherichia coli bacteria include diarrhea, dysentery (bloody diarrhea), and kidney damage.

 

Helicobacter pylori – This bacterium can live in people's stomachs.  It can cause stomach ulcers (also known as "gastric ulcers").

 

Hemophilus infuenzae (type b) – This bacterium can infect the brain and spinal chord of children, resulting in the disease known as "meningitis".

 

Klebsiella species – Different types of Klebsiella bacteria can infect people's lungs (causing pneumonia), intestines, and other areas of the body.

 

Legionella pneumophila – An infection of this type of bacterium can result in "Pontiac fever" or "Legionnaire's disease".  Symptoms of Pontiac fever include coughing, chills, fevers, and headaches.  Legionnaire's disease is similar, but also includes pneumonia, and possible death.  This bacterium likes to live in still water, like puddles and swamps.

 

Leptospira interrogans - A Leptospira interrogans infection can result in chills, fever, headaches, muscle pain, and meningitis (infection of the brain and spinal chord).  It can also infect the lungs, resulting in coughing.  Sometimes the person will cough up blood.  A severe form of being infected with this bacterium is called "Weil's syndrome".  It can involve the previously mentioned symptoms, as well as the person being semi-conscious, and the person's blood might not clot properly (possibly resulting in internal bleeding).

 

Listeria monocytogenes – An infection of this type of bacterium results in a kind of "food poisoning".  The infection can spread into the person's brain and spinal chord, resulting in the disease known as "meningitis".  This bacterium is capable of growing in cold temperatures, so it can easily live and quickly reproduce on refrigerated foods.

 

Mycobacterium africanum – A Mycobacterium africanum infection is known as "tuberculosis".

 

Mycobacterium bovis – A Mycobacterium bovis infection is known as "tuberculosis".

 

Mycobacterium leprae – A Mycobacterium leprae infection is known as "leprosy". 

 

Mycobacterium tuberculosis – A Mycobacterium tuberculosis infection is known as "tuberculosis".  This bacterium often infects the lungs, and sometimes the kidneys and bones as well.  Tuberculosis is usually the result of an infection with this type of bacterium, although other types of Mycobacterium can cause it as well. 

 

Neisseria gonorrhoeae – An infection with this bacterium is called "gonorrhea".  This bacterium is often passed from one person to another during sexual contact between them.  It can infect the whites of the eyes, the mouth and throat, the rectum, and the sexual organs of the both men's and women's bodies, sometimes leaving women "sterile" (unable to become pregnant).

 

Neisseria meningitidis – This bacterium can infect the brain and spinal chord, resulting in the disease known as "meningitis".

 

Nocardia asteroides – This bacterium can infect the lungs, resulting in pneumonia.  It can also infect the skin, kidneys, and brain.

 

Rickettsia burnetii – See "Coxiella burnetii" listing (above).

 

Rickettsia prowazekii – Being infected with this bacterium can result in the disease known as "typhus".  People can get infected with this bacterium by being bitten by body lice, which are infected with this bacterium. 

 

Rickettsia rickettsii – Being infected with this bacterium can result in the disease known as "Rocky Mountain spotted fever".  People can get infected with this bacterium by being bitten by certain ticks (wood ticks and dog ticks), which are infected with it.  Symptoms include fever, chills, nausea, headache, rashes all over the body, and death.

 

Rickettsia typhi – Being infected with this bacterium can result in the disease known as "typhus".  People can get infected with this bacterium by being bitten by rat fleas, which are infected with this bacterium. 

 

Pseudomonas aeruginosa - This type of bacterium can infect the kidneys and bladder.  It can also infect skin that had recently been burned.

 

Salmonella species – Salmonella bacteria can live in many foods that people eat.  Salmonella can cause a type of "food poisoning".  When someone eats some food with Salmonella bacteria on it, the person can possibly become infected from it.  The Salmonella can sometimes live and reproduce in a person's stomach and intestines.  Symptoms include diarrhea, fever, and possibly vomiting.  There are more than 2000 different types of Salmonella bacteria.

 

Shigella dysenteriae – An infection of this type of bacterium results in a kind of "dysentery" (bloody diarrhea).

 

Spirillum minor - A Spirillum minor infection is known as "rat bite fever".

 

Staphyloccus aureus – This bacterium can infect the lungs, resulting in the disease known as "pneumonia".  This bacterium can also infect the brain and spinal chord, resulting in the disease known as "meningitis".  This bacterium can produce a powerful toxin, and so eating food that has this bacterium growing on it can result in a type of "food poisoning".  An infection of this bacterium can also result in the disease known as "toxic shock syndrome", which occurs in some women who use tampons.  This is because this bacterium can live and reproduce on the "used" tampons.  To avoid getting toxic shock syndrome, women are encouraged to change their tampons a number of times throughout the day.

 

Streptococcus pneumoniae – This bacterium can infect the ears.  It can also infect the lungs, resulting in the disease known as "pneumonia".  This bacterium can also infect the brain and spinal chord of children, resulting in the disease known as "meningitis". 

 

Streptococcus pyogenes – This bacterium can infect the throat, resulting in the disease known as "strep throat".

 

Treponema pallidum – A Treponema pallidum infection is called "syphilis".  This bacterium is often passed from one person to another during sexual contact between them.  It can infect both men's and women's sexual organs, and can spread throughout the body, weakening various body organs, such as the liver, kidneys, and eyes.  Occasionally it can infect the brain and spinal chord, resulting in the disease known as "meningitis".

 

Vibrio cholerae – A Vibrio cholerae infection is known as "cholera".  Sometimes people who are infected with this bacterium show no symptoms.  However, some people experience stomach cramps, diarrhea, vomiting, fevers, their skin can turn "black and blue" (due to breaking capillaries), and some people die from being infected with this bacterium.

 

Vibrio parahemolyticus – People sometimes get infected with this bacterium by eating infected shrimp, and other seafoods.

 

Vibrio vulnificus – People sometimes get infected with this bacterium by eating infected raw oysters.

 

Yersinia pestis - A Yersinia pestis infection is known as "the plague" (including the "bubonic plague" and "pneumonic plague").

 

 

 

 

VIRUSES

 

Viruses are one-celled living things that are so small that many can't be seen with most microscopes.  Viruses can't reproduce on their own.  They must use another cell to reproduce.  They can use bacteria cells, animal cells, and some can use people's cells.  When a person is infected with a virus, the viruses are reproducing using the person's cells, or the cells of another living thing that is in or on the person's body (such as bacteria or skin mites).  Viral infections can make some people sick, and can kill some people.  Here's a listing of some potentially dangerous viruses that people can become infected with.

 

A Listing of

Some Harmful Viruses

 

California virus – This is a type of arbovirus.  The California virus infects people's brains, possibly causing brain damage or death.  People can get this virus by being bitten by an insect that is infected with the virus.

 

Cytomegalovirus – This is a type of herpes virus.  An infection with this virus can result in similar symptoms to an infection with the Epstein-Barr virus (listed below).

 

Dengue Fever – This is a type of arbovirus.  An infection with the dengue fever virus can result in a high fever, nausea, vomiting, headaches, a rash, very painful joint and muscle pains, and occasionally death.  A person can get it by being bitten by a type of mosquito (known as Aedes aegypti), which is infected with the virus. 

 

Epstein-Barr virus – This is a type of herpes virus.  An infection with this type of virus is known as "mononucleosis".  Symptoms include fever, a soar throat, weakness, and swollen lymph nodes.  Also, the person's spleen can become enlarged.

 

Herpes simplex 1 – This virus produces blisters on a person's lips (sometimes called "cold sores" or "fever blisters"), and sometimes blisters on the cornea of a person's eye.

 

Herpes simplex 2 – An infection with this virus is known as "genital herpes".  This virus can produce blisters on or near a man's penis, and a woman's vagina.  It can also produce blisters on a person's lips.  This virus is often spread from one person to another by sexual contact between the two people.

 

Herpesvirus 6 – An infection with this virus can result in a childhood disease, known as "roseola infantum".

 

HIV – The complete name of this virus is the "human immunodeficiency virus".  It is a type of retrovirus.  In a person's body, the HIV virus can live in the type of white blood cells that normally would kill the virus.  Because of this reason, this virus can be trickier to kill than other types of viruses.  This virus can often kill people, unless properly treated.

 

HTLV-1 – The complete name of this virus is the "human T-cell lymphotropic virus type 1".  It is a type of retrovirus.  An infection with this virus can infect a person's spinal chord, resulting in the person having weakness in the person's legs.  This virus is also believed by some people to cause a rare type of leukemia (cancer of the blood cells), known as "adult T-cell leukemia".

 

Human immunodeficiency virus – See "HIV" listing (above). 

 

Influenza – An infection with this type of virus is called "the flu".  Symptoms include chills, fever, runny nose, and headaches.  There are many different types of influenza viruses.

 

Jamestown Canyon virus – This is a type of arbovirus.  The Jamestown Canyon virus infects people's brains, possibly causing brain damage or death.  People can get this virus by being bitten by an insect that is infected with the virus.

 

JC virus – This is a type of polyomavirus.  This virus infects the brain and spinal cord (which results in the disease known as "viral meningitis").  An infection with this virus can result in paralysis of half of the body, headaches, seizures, partial blindness, difficulty speaking, loss of mental ability, and often death.

 

La Crosse virus – This is a type of arbovirus.  The La Cross virus infects people's brains, possibly causing brain damage or death.  People can get this virus by being bitten by an insect that is infected with the virus.

 

Papillomaviruses – There are more than 60 known types of papillomaviruses.  Some of them seem to be a cause, or partial cause, of cervical cancer in women.

 

Rabies – This virus normally lives in animals, like bats, cats, cattle, coyotes, dogs, foxes, raccoons, and skunks.  People can get rabies by being bitten by an infected animal.  On rare occasions a person can get rabies from eating infected meat (that is not cooked thoroughly), or by breathing the virus into the person's lungs.  Nearly all animals and people who get a rabies infection die, unless they treat the infection.  The rabies virus infects the brain and spinal chord, killing the animal or person.  Symptoms include first feeling restless and agitated, and then having painful muscle spasms in the throat.  Then the person might hallucinate.  Then the person's body becomes paralyzed, and the person dies.

 

Varicella-zoster – An infection with this virus can result in "chickenpox" and "shingles".  Usually the person will first get chickenpox.  Then years later, the same virus may reappear on the person's body, resulting in shingles.

 

Yellow Fever – This is a type of arbovirus.  An infection with the yellow fever virus generally results in death.  A person can get it by being bitten by a type of mosquito (known as Aedes aegypti), which is infected with the virus. 

 

 

 

 

HOW TO KILL MOST INFECTIONS!

 

Well, as you can see, there’s an incredible variety of living things that can infect people’s bodies, and cause, or contribute to, people getting a wide variety of health imbalances, ranging from slight inconveniences to deadly diseases.  Now I’ll share with you how to use herbs to kill most infections that a person might have.

 

 

Anti-infection Program

 

Most of the herbal supplements listed below are liquids.  I chose to suggest mostly liquids, so it would be easy for both adults, and children, to take these supplements.  I suggest mixing these liquid herbal supplements into a glass of your favorite drink (such as orange juice, grape juice, carrot juice, or water).  To prevent the herbal supplements from sinking to the bottom of the glass, I suggest stirring the drink, right before you drink it.

To kill most infections in the body at once, I suggest taking all of the following supplements, every day, for two months:

 

Enzymedica “Candidase" - This vegetarian supplement will kill many fungi, including the yeast known as Candida albicans.  This supplement contains a large amount of the digestive enzyme known as cellulase (which digests the sugar cellulose).  Since many fungi are made from cellulose, this supplement digests the fungi in the body, and kills them.  I suggest children take one pill twice a day (one pill in the morning, and one pill in the evening).  I suggest adults take two pills twice a day (two pills in the morning, and two pills in the evening).  Children, and adults who would rather not take pills, can open up these pills, and pour them into the drinks that you are mixing these other (liquid) supplements in.  (This supplement only needs to be taken during the first two weeks that you are taking these supplements to kill harmful infections.)  (address: Enzymedica, 1625 West Marion Avenue, #14, Punta Gorda, Florida, 33950, U.S.A.;  phone: (888) 918-1118;  website: www.enzymedica.com)

 

Now Foods "Fresh Green Black Walnut Wormwood Complex" - This liquid herbal supplement is a tincture that is in a base of grain alcohol and water.  This supplement will kill many parasitic worm infections, and many protozoa infections as well.  I suggest children take 30 drops twice a day (30 drops in the morning, and 30 drops in the evening).  I suggest adults take 60 drops twice a day (60 drops in the morning, and 60 drops in the evening).  (address: Now Foods, 395 Glen Ellyn Road, Bloomingdale, Illinois, 60108, U.S.A.;  phone: (630) 545-9000;  website: www.nowfoods.com)

 

Systemic Formulas “TGOLD” – This liquid herbal supplement is a tincture that is in a base of about 95 percent spring water and about 5 percent grain alcohol.  This supplement will kill most harmful bacteria, and some viruses as well.  I suggest children take five drops twice a day (five drops in the morning, and five drops in the evening).  I suggest adults take ten drops twice a day (ten drops in the morning, and ten drops in the evening).  This supplement contains a lot of the vitamin known as "niacin" (which is a type of vitamin B-3).  Sometimes, about ten minutes after taking a lot of niacin, the person may experience an increase in blood circulation for about five or ten minutes.  During this time, some people experience feeling warm, and their skin gets a bit red.  This generally goes away in about five or ten minutes.  This increase in blood circulation helps the herbs to get into areas of the body where there is normally just a little blood flow.  (address: Systemic Formulas, Post Office Box 1516, Ogden, Utah, 84402, U.S.A.;  phone: (800) 445-4647;  website: www.systemicformulas.com)

 

Systemic Formulas “TVIVI” – This liquid herbal supplement is a tincture that is in a base of about 90 percent spring water and about 10 percent grain alcohol.  This supplement will kill most viruses, as well as some fungi.  I suggest children take 20 drops twice a day (20 drops in the morning, and 20 drops in the evening).  I suggest adults take 40 drops twice a day (40 drops in the morning, and 40 drops in the evening).  (address: Systemic Formulas, Post Office Box 1516, Ogden, Utah, 84402, U.S.A.;  phone: (800) 445-4647;  website: www.systemicformulas.com)

 

 

To be more effective at killing infections in your body, I also suggest you take the following supplement during the two months you are taking the supplements mentioned above.

 

AloeCeuticals "Manapol Plus Maitake Gold 404" - This vegetarian supplement is a combination of aloe vera and maitake mushroom.  The herbs in this supplement are processed in ways that are much better than the ways other companies process aloe vera and maitake mushroom.  As a result, this supplement is much more effective than other supplements at enhancing a person's immune system.  And so, this supplement is extremely effective at encouraging a person's body to make more white blood cells, and at stimulating the person's white blood cells to be more effective at killing infections and creating antibodies.  The result is that the person's body is not only more effective at killing infections, but also at killing cancer cells, and ridding the body of various types of tumors.  Each bottle contains 64 grams of powder, which is made from organic aloe vera (Aloe barbadensis) powder, maitake mushroom powder, maitake mushroom extract, and rice powder.  I suggest children take one half of a teaspoon (one gram) of the powder twice a day (one half of a teaspoon in the morning, and one half of a teaspoon in the evening).  I suggest adults take two teaspoons (four grams) of the powder twice a day (two teaspoons in the morning, and two teaspoons in the evening).  (address: Carrington Laboratories, 2001 Walnut Hill Lane, Irving, Texas, 75038, U.S.A.;  phone: (800) 527-5216;  website: www.manapol.com)

 

 

It would also be helpful to take a helpful bacteria supplement every day during this time, and for at least two weeks after you have stopped taking the supplements listed above.  I suggest taking a helpful intestinal supplement because as the herbs kill the harmful bacteria in people's intestines, it's important to make sure good bacteria are re-introduced there before any harmful ones can start living there again.  (More information about the helpful intestinal bacteria is in the webpage titled "What Nutrients Do People Need?" on this www.AbundantHealth.ws website.   Click here to view that webpage.)  Here is a list of helpful bacteria supplements that I recommend.

 

 

SUGGESTED HELPFUL BACTERIA SUPPLEMENTS:

Helpful intestinal bacteria supplements work best if they are kept in the refrigerator.  This is because the dormant bacteria in the supplements die quicker if they are in warm temperatures.  So, by keeping the supplements cool, when you take them, more of the dormant bacteria in the supplements will spring to life!

          Generally it’s best to avoid buying liquid helpful intestinal bacteria supplements, because they generally have few, if any, helpful bacteria in the bottle that are still alive.

          Most helpful intestinal bacteria supplements work best if they are taken only with water, and on an empty stomach.  This is because when we eat foods, our stomachs produce hydrochloric acid (which kills many of the helpful bacteria).  The reason I suggest drinking only water with the supplement is because the stomach produces very little hydrochloric acid if someone just drinks water.  Also, the water will dilute any hydrochloric acid that is in the stomach (so it’s less acidic).  And so by taking helpful bacteria supplements only with water, and on an empty stomach, you are encouraging more of them to be able to pass safely through your stomach, and into your intestines, where they live.

 

Garden of Life "Primal Defense" - This vegetarian helpful bacteria supplement is available in both a powder, and a pill (tablet) form.  This supplement contains 13 different kinds of helpful intestinal bacteria, one kind of helpful intestinal fungus, and a variety of herbs that the intestinal bacteria and fungus were grown in.  I suggest people take one pill of this supplement three times a day, (preferably with only water, and on an empty stomach), for about one month, in order to ensure that the helpful bacteria are the main one's living in the person's intestinal tract.  This supplement contains: Lactobacillus acidophilus, Lactobacillus bulgaricus, Lactobacillus plantarum, Lactobacillus brevis, Lactobacillus caucasicus, Lactobacillus fermenti, Lactobacillus helveticus, Lactobacillus leichmannii, Lactobacillus lactis, Lactobacillus casei, Bifidobacterium bifidum, Saccharomyces boulardii, Bacillus subtilis, and Bacillus lichenformis.  (address: Garden of Life, 1449 Jupiter Park Drive, Suite 16, Jupiter, Florida, 33458, U.S.A.;  phone: (561) 748-2477;  website: www.gardenoflifeusa.com)

 

Nature's Way "Primadophilus Bifidus" - This helpful bacteria supplement is designed for adults who can swallow small pills.  The pills of this supplement are enteric-coated (which means they open up in the intestines, not the stomach).  This guarantees that the bacteria will pass safely through the person's stomach without getting killed or injured from the hydrochloric acid that the stomach produces.  I usually suggest that a person take one pill with each meal for two months to ensure that the person's intestinal tract contains mainly helpful bacteria living in it.  This supplement contains: Lactobacillus acidophilus, Lactobacillus rhamnosus, Bifidobacterium breve, and Bifidobacterium longum.  (address: Nature's Way, 10 Mountain Springs Parkway, Springville, Utah, 84663, U.S.A.;  phone: (800) 962-8873;  website: www.naturesway.com)

 

Nature's Way "Primadophilus Junior" – This helpful bacteria supplement is designed for children who can swallow very small pills.  Like Nature’s Way “Primadophilus Bifidus” (listed above), the pills of this supplement are also enteric-coated.  I usually suggest that the child take one pill with each meal for two months to ensure that the child’s intestinal tract contains mainly helpful bacteria living in it.  This supplement contains: Lactobacillus acidophilus, Lactobacillus rhamnosus, Bifidobacterium breve, Bifidobacterium infantis, and Bifidobacterium longum.  (address: Nature's Way, 10 Mountain Springs Parkway, Springville, Utah, 84663, U.S.A.;  phone: (800) 962-8873;  website: www.naturesway.com)

 

Nature's Way "Primadophilus for Children" - This is a powder form of helpful bacteria that is designed for infants and children, but can also be taken by adults who would like to take a powder form of helpful intestinal bacteria.  It can be taken by adding about a quarter of a teaspoon (1.25 cubic centimeters) of the powder to the person’s foods or drinks.  It should not be added to hot foods and drinks (like soups and hot teas), as the high heat will kill the bacteria.  I suggest people take a quarter of a teaspoon (1.25 cubic centimeters) of this supplement three times a day, (preferably mixed only with water, and on an empty stomach), for about three months, in order to ensure that the helpful bacteria are the main one's living in the person's intestinal tract.  This supplement contains: Lactobacillus acidophilus, Lactobacillus rhamnosus, Bifidobacterium infantis, and Bifidobacterium longum.  (address: Nature's Way, 10 Mountain Springs Parkway, Springville, Utah, 84663, U.S.A.;  phone: (800) 962-8873;  website: www.naturesway.com)

 

Nature's Way "Primadophilus Reuteri Powder" - This is a powder form of helpful intestinal bacteria that is designed for infants and children, but can also be taken by adults who would like to take a powder form of helpful intestinal bacteria.  It can be taken by adding about a quarter of a teaspoon (1.25 cubic centimeters) of the powder to the person’s foods or drinks.  It should not be added to hot foods and drinks (like soups and hot teas), as the high heat will kill the bacteria.  I suggest people take a quarter of a teaspoon (1.25 cubic centimeters) of this supplement three times a day, (preferably mixed only with water, and on an empty stomach), for about three months, in order to ensure that the helpful bacteria are the main one's living in the person's intestinal tract.  This supplement contains: Bifidobacterium infantis, Bifidobacterium longum., Lactobacillus acidophilus, Lactobacillus reuteri, and Lactobacillus rhamnosus,  (address: Nature's Way, 10 Mountain Springs Parkway, Springville, Utah, 84663, U.S.A.;  phone: (800) 962-8873;  website: www.naturesway.com)

 

Preventive Therapeutics “Dr. Burgstiner’s Essential Flora” – This is a vegetarian helpful bacteria supplement that contains 16 different kinds of helpful bacteria in it.  This supplement can either be swallowed as a pill, or the capsule can be opened up, and the powder inside the capsule can be mixed into a person's foods or drinks.  It should not be added to hot foods and drinks (like soups and hot teas), as the high heat will kill the bacteria.  I suggest people take one pill of this supplement three times a day, (preferably with only water, and on an empty stomach), for about three months, in order to ensure that the helpful bacteria are the main one's living in the person's intestinal tract.  This supplement contains: Lactobacillus rhamnosus, Bifidobacterium bifidum, Lactobacillus acidophilus, Bifidobacterium infantis, Bifidobacterium longum, Streptococcus thermophilus, Lactobacillus plantarum, Lactobacillus salivarius, Lactobacillus casei, Lactobacillus bulgaricus, Lactobacillus acidophilus DDS-1, Lactobacillus sporogenes, Lactobacillus lactis, Lactobacillus paracasei, Lactobacillus brevis, and Bifidobacterium lactis.  (address: Preventive Therapeutics, 2020 Westside Court, Suite A, Snellville, Georgia, 30078, U.S.A.;  phone: (800) 556-5530;  website: www.thymic.com)

 

 

 

Some Words About the "Die-Off Effect"...

When lots of harmful infections are dying in a person's body, sometimes the person experiences feeling uncomfortable for a few days.  For example, a person who kills many infections in his or her body might experience feeling tired; feeling nauseas; urinating often; having a headache; having a runny nose; having trouble sleeping; or a number of other possible experiences.  When a person's body experiences one or more of these experiences, it is called the "die-off effect".  The die-off effect generally last only a few days, and then it goes away.

 

There are a couple of possible reasons why the die-off effect might occur for some people.  For example, some people believe that the die-off effect happens because a person's body suddenly has a lot of dead infections that the body most rid itself of.  Many of these infections are believed to contain toxins in their own bodies, so when a lot of them are dying at once, suddenly a person's body has a lot of toxins to rid itself of.  According to this belief, a person's body might take a few days to rid itself of these toxins.  It is during these few days when there are lots of toxins in the person's body, that the die-off effect is believed to occur.

 

Here's another possible reason why the die-off effect may occur in some people, when they are killing lots of infections.  When infections are dying in a person's body, some types of infections die quicker than others.  For example, a bacteria infection will usually be killed quicker than a fungal infection.  So it's possible that while the bacteria are dying, they are providing a food supply for the fungi to eat (and reproduce).  As a result, the fungi may be eating the dead bacteria, and during the next few days, there might be a temporary increase in the amount of harmful fungi in the person's body.  While the fungal infection is temporarily increasing, the person may experience the symptoms of a more intense fungal infection, until the herbal supplements ultimately kill the fungi as well.  This might be able to occur with fungi and possibly other types of infections as well.  Some people believe that this can result in the die-off effect.

 

I'm not totally sure why the die-off effect sometimes occurs to people who are killing infections in their bodies.  What I do know is this.  When it happens, it generally lasts for only a few days.  Drinking plenty of water might discourage the die-off effect from happening, since having plenty of water in a person's body will help the person's body to be able to rid itself of dead infections much quicker.

 

 

How to Kill Most Skin Infections!

People who have any skin infections can do the following to kill them.  The tea tree oil, listed below, will kill most fungal infections, and the Systemic Formulas "WO Oil", also listed below, will kill most viral, bacterial, and parasitic worm infections. 

 

SUGGESTED SUPPLEMENTS:

 

Now Foods "Tea Tree Oil" - (Any brand of tea tree oil should work fine.)  This is oil from the Australian Tea Tree.  Tea tree oil is excellent at killing various types of fungal infections.  (address: Now Foods, 395 Glen Ellyn Road, Bloomingdale, Illinois, 60108, U.S.A.;  phone: (630) 545-9000;  website: www.nowfoods.com)

 

Systemic Formulas “WO Oil” – This is a combination of various herbal oils, which together kill various types of infections (especially harmful bacteria, viruses, and parasitic worms).  This oil also speeds up the healing of wounds and injuries.  (address: Systemic Formulas, Post Office Box 1516, Ogden, Utah, 84402, U.S.A.;  phone: (800) 445-4647;  website: www.systemicformulas.com)

 

 

SUGGESTED DOSAGES:

 

Usually skin infections are either fungi, or viruses.  Fungal infections tend to cause the skin to get all red, flaky, and itchy.  To kill fungal infections, once or twice a day, put some tea tree oil on the area of the skin that's infected.  I suggest doing this until the fungal infection is completely gone.

        Viral infections in the skin, create warts.  Within each wart is usually a variety of different types of viruses living there.  To kill those viruses, I suggest putting some Systemic Formulas "WO Oil" on the warts once or twice a day, until the warts are totally gone.  (It's also important to follow the suggestions mentioned above, to kill most infections in the body.  This is because the warts might reappear again, if the viruses throughout the whole body aren't killed.)

        To kill other types of skin infections, such as bacterial, or parasitic worm infections, I suggest putting some Systemic Formulas "WO Oil" on the infected area once or twice a day, until the infection is totally gone.

 

 

 

How to Kill Most Vaginal Infections!

Women who would like to make sure they have enough helpful bacteria in their vaginal areas can do the following:

 

SUGGESTED SUPPLEMENT:

 

Jarrow Formulas "Fem-Dophilus" – This is the best supplement I know of for women who would like to ensure that they have mostly helpful bacteria living in their vaginas.  This supplement comes with an applicator and ten days worth of supplements.  This supplement contains: Lactobacillus acidophilus, Lactobacillus bulgaricus, Lactobacillus rhamnosus, and Streptococcus Thermophilus.  (address: Jarrow Formulas, 1824 South Robertson Boulevard, Los Angeles, California, 90035-4317, U.S.A.;  phone: (800) 726-0886;  website: www.jarrow.com)

 

Thursday Plantation "Tea Tree Oil Suppository-Pessary" – This is a vaginal suppository that contains tea tree oil, which is known for its ability to kill yeasts (which are types of fungi).  Each box of these suppositories contains six suppositories.  (address: Thursday Plantation Laboratories, Pacific Highway, Ballina, New South Wales, 2478, Australia;  website: www.thursdayplantation.com)

 

 

SUGGESTED DOSAGES:

 

For the first three days, insert one vaginal, tea tree oil suppository in the morning, and one at night.  One box of Thursday Plantation "Tee Tree Oil Suppository-Pessary" should last for three days.

 

During days 4 through 13, use the applicator to insert one of the helpful bacteria pills of Jarrow Formulas "Fem-Dophilus" directly into the vagina, right before going to sleep at night.  You will only need one box of this supplement, since one box will last ten days.  Unless a woman uses a spermicide, or anything else that might kill the helpful vaginal bacteria, ten days should be long enough to ensure that the helpful vaginal bacteria are the main ones present.

 

 

We've just explored various types of infections, and effective ways that we can use nutrition to kill many of them.  I suggest following the suggestions in this webpage to kill most infections in your body, at least once each year.  This should give your body the opportunity to improve its health to new and exciting levels!