How do we contract and transmit a human parasite? How do we transfer them? There are a lot of different ways that they are transmitted. Parasites are abundant. They live off of our life blood. They can live within an organ or outside of an organ in your body. If the infestation gets really bad, you can become very sick and become unhealthy.
They are also very easily transmitted. When I was a child, parents were advised to place a piece of tape over the anus of their children at night. In the morning parents checked to see if there were any worms on the tape. If so, the pediatrician would usually prescribe a 'tonic' to treat them.
Doctor's today, do not prescribe 'tonics' to get rid of parasites anymore, but I'm not sure why, as parasites are so prevalent today in our society. Its needed now more than ever before but they just don't do it. In the meantime, its always better NOT to get them in the first place if you can help it!
So, how do we get them? Where do they come from?
Sources of Parasites
Food and water are the most common sources of parasite transmissions. Our exposure to these sources is constant because we eat and drink water each day. Tap water is especially contaminated with parasitic organisms. Both plant and animal foods carry parasites. Cleaning and cooking methods often do not destroy them before we ingest them.
Raw meats or lots of red meat is also responsible for a large amount of parasites today. Most people don't eat their burgers or steaks well done, but underdone red meat can contain parasites. The best idea is to reduce red meat consumption and increase healthy vegetables and fresh fruits.
The CDC (Center for Disease Control) cites food as the catalyst behind 80% of the pathogenic outbreaks. Most are linked to restaurants and deli's where sanitary conditions are a concern. They can be transmitted from food preparation and storage to the utensils and servers' hands. Of course, there are many other sources!
Transmission of the Human Parasite:
Insect bites
Walking barefoot
Human contact
Animal contact
Drinking water
Eating undercooked meats (red meat especially)
Imported raw fruit and vegetables
Door handles
Money
Shopping carts
Menu’s
And the list goes on and on!
Gee! It’s enough to make you not want to touch anything or anyone!
Always wash your hands after you touch things that are unsavory. Use antibacterial gels too. They work great and are available in travel sized bottles. Keep your hands clean and keep hands off your face especially. Ring worm is easily transmitted. If it's on your face, then everyone knows you have it!
* I recently saw a very beautiful lady at the store. She was 'mouthing' a $20 bill. Kinda had the $20 folded lengthwise in between her lips. I wanted to go up to her and say something, but I didn’t... Guess I should have!
DON’T DO THIS! IT IS SIMPLY DISGUSTING!
If you don't know how dirty money is, then you ought to! Money is FULL OF germs, traces of cocaine, parasites and other yucky things. If you like yourself then don't do it! Find something else to suck on!
But don't fret!
There is a quick, inexpensive yet effective way to get rid of and prevent them.
You just gotta know what to buy and what to do! (go to the next page below!)