Is MMS effective against parasites?
Even though most of us would like to believe we don't have any of these unwanted guests lurking about within our
bodies, statistics suggest that approximately 90% of people will at some point in their lives have to deal with
parasites. How do these nasty little critters find their way into our systems? There are several ways a person can
become infected with parasites, but in this article we won't bother looking into this. Instead, we'll focus on what
some of the most common parasites are, and we'll answer the question as to whether or not MMS can help us to get
rid of these unwelcome invaders.
Just to drive the point home once more - approximately 90% of the human race is at any given time, infected with
one or more types of internal parasite. While some parasites will cause very little trouble, and can live inside
you all your life without any serious consequences, other internal parasites are not quite as harmless.
Interestingly enough, there are more than a thousand known parasites capable of infecting humans. The challenging
thing is, conventional stool testing is only able to approximately 1% of these.
The most common types of parasite in humans are Tapeworms, Hookworms, and Flukes. Let's take a brief look at
each of these in turn, while at the same time bearing in mind that MMS can help you to clear
Tapeworms - Tapeworms can, believe it or not, grow to over 20 feet in length. The easiest
way to determine if you have one of these living inside you is by inspecting your stools on a regular basis. The
reason for this being that pieces of the worm frequently break off and are then visible in the stools on infected
people. Unfortunately, as long as the head remains inside, the worm will simply keep on growing. The most common
cause of infection is undercooked meat.
Hookworms - Hookworms are well and truly nasty visitors. These enter the body through the
skin (usually via the feet) and then find their way into the bloodstream. Once established, they migrate to the
lungs and intestines. Infestations usually end up causing extreme discomfort, and even severe pain. Loss of
appetite, abdominal pain, or blood tinged phlegm, are all tell-tale signs, and immediate action will need to be
taken. Once again, these little nasties are no match for MMS.
Flukes - Flukes are by no means a parasite to be taken lightly. To the contrary, the World
Health Organization considers flukes to be the next biggest danger to society after malaria, and they have actively
been trying to control the spread of flukes, particularly in third world countries. Repeated infections can result
in permanent damage to the lungs, liver, intestines and bladder.
There are many other common parasites, such as round worms for example. In fact, the World Health Organization
tells us that approximately 25% of the planet's population has roundworm infestations. Pinworms are another common
parasite, and the list could go on and on. As mentioned previously however, MMS is known to be a powerful
terminator of these parasites, and of course there's the added bonus that MMS can also help to prevent
re-infestation.
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