Parasites and bioresonance

The parasite problem is not uncommon in humans and especially affects children.

The infestation of parasites always occurs by ingestion of eggs.

In children, the most common means of transmission that put them at greater risk of infections are:

• poor hygiene
• tendency to carry any object or hands in the mouth, especially when they are not clean.

The most common types of parasites are: Ascaris and Ossiuri.

The Ascarids

Introduction

Ascaris belong to the nematode family common in dogs and cats, their eggs are swallowed by licking or ingesting dirt.

These then develop into tiny larvae that travel to the lungs and from there are coughed out and later swallowed.

In the meantime they have already changed several times.

They then move to the intestine where they become adults and lay their eggs in the host’s feces.

Their resistance also occurs in unfavorable environmental conditions, the eggs remain infectious in the soil for months and can survive in cold climates for up to two years.

Adult females produce around 200,000 eggs per day.

Adult worms live in the small intestine and may occasionally be found in the stool, where they are easily recognizable.

The average length of the male worm is 15-25 centimeters by 3 millimeters in diameter, while the females can be as long as 25-35 centimeters with a diameter of 4 millimeters.

Transmission

Ascariasis is transmissible through the worm which enters the body still in the form of eggs.

By touching the earth and putting your hands in your mouth or eating dirty vegetables, the eggs are also swallowed.

These are so small that they can remain under the nails, on the hands or on the surface of some object.

The children most at risk are those affected by a disorder called “pica”.

It is a psychological problem in which the child eats inedible substances (earth, paint or plastic).

Pica is often associated with parasite infestation and anemia.

In any case, the infestation begins when the roundworm eggs are ingested.

From this moment the larvae are released and enter the intestine, then enter the bloodstream; back in the small intestine they reach the adult stage.

To identify the presence of roundworms, it is necessary to perform a microscopic examination of the stool.

Symptoms

During the larval migration into the lungs the patient sometimes has a cough and fever caused by an inflammatory reaction triggered by this.

Symptoms seen from milder manifestations include:

• worms in stool,
• cough with worms,
• loss of appetite,
• fever,
• wheezing.

More severe infestations can lead to a more severe picture, with:

• He retched,
• shortness of breath
• abdominal distension (swelling of the belly),
• pain in the stomach or abdomen,
• intestinal obstruction,
• obstruction of the biliary tract (including liver and gallbladder).

Because of all these problems, the child can be irritable.

Often in children with ascaridiasis, especially when small, difficulties in weight growth have been found.

However, in some cases it may happen that the larvae give complications causing a transient acute pneumonia called Loeffler’s syndrome, which is one of the endomyocardial diseases that cause obliterative myocardiopathy.

Another complication that can occur in people with a very significant roundworm infestation, especially if children is an acute intestinal obstruction.

In practice, the millions of thread-like worms migrated to the intestine, entangling themselves, can form a skein that blocks the passage of feces.

The person in this case experiences severe abdominal pain similar to those of an appendicitis attack.

This disease is more likely in children because the diameter of their intestines is smaller than that of an adult man and therefore the plug can form more quickly.

As a prevention to avoid a roundworm infestation it is sufficient to follow some simple rules such as maintaining good personal hygiene, always washing your hands before eating, not putting your fingers in your mouth.

As far as food is concerned, one must learn to wash vegetables and vegetables thoroughly and possibly boil them.

If vegetables and greens are grown in areas where human feces are used

as fertilizers or where there is no modern and efficient sewage system, before being eaten they must be well cooked or disinfected in an iodine solution.

Chlorine solutions are not effective.

 
The Ossiuri

Introduction

The adult female of the Ossiuro is approximately one centimeter long with a cross section of approximately 0.5 mm, while the male is smaller (2-5 mm x 0.15 mm). Despite the small size, adult pinworms can also be seen with the naked eye, in the form of small white filaments that move in the stool or in the perianal area during the early hours of the morning.

Transmission

Oxyuriasis is an infestation caused by a type of “worm-parasite” called Enterobius vermicularis.

It occurs all over the world and affects people of all ages and socio-economic levels, but it is very common in children.

In most cases, living in overcrowded areas, in institutions and in families with enterobius vermicularis infections can predispose to the disease, because the “contagion” is very simple and rapid .

Who could be the chosen subjects?

Pinworm infestation is less intense and less frequent in infants and younger children. On the other hand, children between the ages of 5 and 14 are more exposed to risk. Prevalence decreases in adulthood either because exposure is reduced or because of the acquisition of immunity.

It is therefore very simple, humans become infected by ingesting the eggs in the embryo.

These are usually carried under:

• the nails,
• house dust

• bedding,
• towels,
• clothes (especially underwear and pajamas),
• toilet,
• bathroom equipment,
• food,
• glasses,
• kitchen utensils,
• toys,
• kitchen counter,
• desks or tables in the canteens,
• sandboxes.

Once swallowed, the eggs hatch in the stomach turning into larvae and from there migrate to the fecal region where they become adults.

The diagnosis is quite simple and fast.It is carried out by isolating the parasite or its eggs with a technique called scotch-test which uses a special transparent tape to be applied in the morning to the level of the anus where the female deposits millions of eggs.

After a few minutes pass, it tears off and sticks to the microscope slide.

The slide is ready to be analyzed under the microscope.

The possible presence of eggs on the tape confirms the suspicions of infestation.

Symptoms

Those affected mostly complain:

• insomnia,
• irritability,
• bellyache,
• nocturnal anal itching.

This is due to the deposition of the eggs, and because the heat of the blankets draws the parasites to the outside.

Pinworms at night are also visible to the naked eye as they move around the perianal area.

In some cases the worms migrate and from the perianal area, in girls they are localized in the perineum giving rise to very annoying vaginitis.

What can bioresonance do?

Taking a step back, in 1933 Dr. Royal Raymond Rife had conceived and designed an ingenious type of microscope, capable of obtaining up to 60,000 magnifications.

This tool allowed Dr. Rife to discover the characteristics of micro-organisms such as viruses and bacteria, the factors that lead to the production or transformation of various microorganisms, the role of bio-chemical changes, in encouraging or delaying the proliferation of certain microorganisms.

When Rife was able to monitor the activities of microorganisms through the microscope, he realized that the basic principles of destruction of microbes remain the same: when it comes to the resonant frequency, the microbe is inactivated or killed.

“Each microorganism has its own oscillations or resonant frequencies (the number of cycles per second that it vibrates). Like a soprano, who breaks a glass with its own pure, single note, the F-scan2, it emits “Hz” resonance frequencies that make every microbe vibrate, killing it. “