Female nurse, 45 yrs old, booked in for assessment of her injuries and to learn practical solutions for the left side of her body and back issues.
I noticed the client’s darting eyes, inability to look me in the eyes and involuntary jaw movements upon meeting, so I took her complete medical history.
Her medical history revealed: weight loss, fatigue, digestive complaints, sleep disturbances; sugar cravings at night and needing to eat before bed or she couldn’t sleep, waking during night, neurological symptoms; pressure in the head, feeling off balance, dizziness and an increasing lack of coordination, muscle and joint weakness and stiffness.
Previous diagnosis – BPD, CPTSD, OCD, hypothyroidism (goiter and nodules), history of schizophrenia and mental illness in the family.
Current Medication – eye drops for eye strain
She had been feeling unwell for over a year and a half and had seen all the doctors in the hospital in which she worked, concluding in a diagnosis of Lupus. She had spent thousands of dollars and was getting worse.
None of the doctors suspected or had mentioned parasites.
For me, her symptoms pointed to parasitic infestation. It was the full moon that evening, so I recommended she go on the antiparasitic protocol. She said, “She’d try anything.”
Treatment – I put her on the Antiparasitic Protocol
After 4 days, her neurological symptoms exacerbated. As she was not clear in her mind, she delayed in reportng this to me.
I sent her immediately to a neurosurgeon who gave her a brain MRI scan. The MRI found two encysted tapeworms in the ventricles of her brain.
“FINDINGS SUGGESTIVE OF OCCUPATIVE LESIONS INSIDE THE FRONT HORN OF BOTH LATERAL VENTRICLES, WITHOUT BEING ABLE TO RULE OUT INTRAVENTRICULAR NEUROCYSTICERCOSIS IN THE VESICULAR PHASE, WITHOUT ASSOCIATED EDEMA OR HIDROCEFALIA, HOWEVER, THEY SHOULD BE CLINICALLY CORRELATED”
Diagnosis – Neurocysticercosis and Cysticercosis. Prescribed Alprazolam for depression and anxiety, a corticosteroid for the inflammation, and an antiparasitic that I had her on already.
I kept the client on the antiparasitic protocol I had recommended despite the neurosurgeon and an M.D advising the client to stop.
I have seen that M.D’s think a one and done approach will be effective. That is, one antiparasitic ingredient, one time, for three days. I have seen this to be ineffective.
The client trusted me and remained compliant.
Parasites were dying and the body was dissolving and removing the matter in any way it could. Lumps were appearing under the scalp, threads of parasites were coming out of her eyes and sinus cavity, she had rashes and lumps arise on her skin, her stool was showing pieces of tapeworm, eggs and egg sacks, mucus, biofilm and mucoid plaque. At moments she suffered constipation but her diet was not optimal. She was trying to do her best under stress.
Two months later, the client’s follow-up of her brain MRI was all clear!
Once given the all clear, the doctor showed the client that the cysts were gone and that the brain scans were normal. The doctor diagnosed the client with “delirium parasitosis” and said, “Ever since Covid he has seen a rise in delirium and paranoia. We are infecting ourselves with all the information and disinformation out there”.
Four months later, the client was able to look me in the eyes, hair was growing back, her complexion was glowing and her health had stabilized. She remained on the antiparasitic maintenance schedule for a year.
We had traced the onset of the illness back 3 yrs ago, where the client ate uncooked pork resulting in immediate vomiting and diarrhea. The tapeworm larvae had migrated to her brain and had been growing there ever since.
She had been misdiagnosed with Lupus Autoimmune Disorder.