When human parasites have invaded your body, it is not always clear that they have. This article looks at the common symptoms you’re likely to experience during a parasitic invasion and explains why you experience them and what’s going on in your body. Once you learn to pay attention to these subtle cues and signals, you’ll be better equipped to detect and stop harmful human parasite infections that can be at the root of many of your health problems.
Chronic fatigue: As long as the parasites sit in your intestines, they effectively feed on the food you eat, stealing all the nutrients, minerals, proteins, vitamins, etc. from your food before your body has a chance to absorb them. This leaves you in a state of constant fatigue, sometimes accompanied by memory and concentration problems.
Teeth grinding at night: Abnormal teeth grinding at night has been linked to parasitic infections and may be the result of the body’s nervous system responding to extraneous internal irritation.
allergies: When parasites feed on and damage the intestinal lining, this allows large, undigested particles to pass through impermeable membranes. This, in turn, triggers the body’s immune response, signaling inflammatory agents that in turn trigger an allergic reaction.
Skin rash: Parasitic worms can cause inflammation, hives, rashes, and other itchy skin outbreaks that resemble an allergic reaction. Many parasites enter the human body by passing through our protective skin and reaching the bloodstream.
Sleep problems: Some intestinal parasites come in and out of the anus at night to lay eggs, leading to irritating and annoying itching around the anus. These parasites, because they are active at night, tend to cause sleep disturbances.
excess gasoline: Because intestinal parasites eat, they also release toxins within our intestines. Combined with the inflammation caused by constant parasitic irritation of the body’s intestinal lining, the results tend to be ongoing abdominal gas, bloating, and discomfort.
Diarrhea: Diarrhea is often the body’s defensive response to get rid of unwanted foreign organisms, but in some cases it may even be the parasites themselves that cause the diarrhea response. Parasites can lead to decreased chloride and sodium levels, resulting in watery stools.
Constipation: Some of the larger parasitic worms can literally block the intestines, leading to constipation and infrequent bowel movements. After a while, these stuck foods start to break down in the intestines and this can lead to serious health problems along with great discomfort.