Worms are parasites that live in one's gastrointestinal tract. The most common types of worms are tape worms and round worms (whic

h include pinworms, threadworms, ascarids, and hookworms). Similar in appearance to earthworms but smaller, round worms are contagious intestinal parasites that can easily be seen with the naked eye.
Tapeworms can range from an inch up to thirty feet in length and survive in the body for as long as twenty-five years.

Pinworms are white, threadlike worms that are about 1/3 of an inch long and make up the majority of parasitic infections in children in the US.

Symptoms of a worm infestation can vary depending on the severity of the infestation and the worm involved. In some cases, no obvious symptoms may appear, while in others, the worms may visible in the stool.

In cases where a person is infested with pinworms, anal itching is very common (because the worms tend to migrate outside of the anus to lay their eggs).

Insomnia and restlessness may be common as well. Symptoms associated with hookworms include fever, rash, loss of appetite and itching on the soles of the feet.

Threadworms can cause diarrhea and gas, coughing or bronchitis and abdominal pain.

With tapeworms, the small ones can cause diarrhea, loss of appetite, abdominal pain and vomiting while the large ones cause similar symptoms but without weight loss.

Ascarids can also cause a condition called ascariasis, which is characterized by difficulty breathing, bloating, and stomach and vomiting. Microscopic ring worms can also cause a disease known as trichinosis, which if left untreated can lead to muscle damage or neurological complications.

The mechanism by which a person contracts worms varies in numbers. Some of the most common include walking barefoot on contaminated soil, ingestion of eggs or larvae from uncooked or partially cooked meat and improper disposal of human or animal waste.

Following the regimen outlined below can help treat & prevent worm infestation safely & naturally:

Never eat meat, fish or poultry that is undercooked.

Avoid sugar, refined carbohydrates and pork products.

Always wash hands after playing with pets and farm animals.

When traveling to developing countries, avoid drinking tap water, eating uncooked foods, foods purchased from street vendors, ice and fruits that cannot be peeled.

Do not walk barefoot outside in public areas.

The diet should consist primarily of fruits and vegetables and plenty of water.

Supplementing with the following may also be beneficial:

Grapefruit Seed Extract (take as directed on label) - Is effective in destroying parasites. It may be taken internally and used to wash raw fruits and vegetables before eating.

Cayenne, Garlic (Kyolic) and Turmeric (take as directed on label) - Support proper immune system function and help destroy some worms.

Acidophilus (take as directed on label) - Helps restore normal friendly bacteria levels to the intestines.

Essential Fatty Acids (take as directed on label) - May help protect the intestinal tract.

High-Quality Multivitamin and Mineral Complex (take as directed on label) - Supports proper nutrition.

Vitamin C with bioflavonoids (3,000 mg daily) - Increases immunity and guards against infection.

Vitamin B Complex (100 mg of each major B vitamin 3 times daily) - May help prevent anemia caused by parasites.

Bromelain - May help to destroy tapeworms.

Witch Hazel - May be used to reduce anal itching.

Aloe Vera Juice -May be taken to soothe the system.

Black Walnut Extract (take as directed on label) - Destroys most types of intestinal worms.

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