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Deparasitization protocol for three months:


                   One of the things we have forgotten is to follow the natural cycle of the
                   Moon  for many  of  our  routines.  This  is  why  it  is  important  to  start
                   treatment during the first three days of the Full Moon and continue during
                   the Waning Moon period.


                   There’s more  effectiveness  in  this  period  because  this  is  when  most
                   nematodes  mate  in  the bowels.  This  protocol  goes  beyond  a  simple
                   deparasitization,  and  it’s  designed  to be  used  when  conventional
                   deparasitizations fail.

                   During  treatment,  but  especially  at  the  beginning,  it  is  absolutely
                   necessary to use continuous daily CD enemas as well as a castor oil purge
                   (a mineral purgative agent like the Epson Salts or the vegetable mix of
                   Sen’s leaves). This treatment is specially oriented to the deparasitization
                   of intestinal parasites of large size, mainly roundworm nematodes such as
                   Ascaris.  It’s  effective  for  most  nematodes  but  it  can be  less  effective
                   against  tapeworms  such  as  the  Taenia  family.  In  case  of  a
                   Taenia condition,  the  treatment  with  Niclosamide  is  effective.  It’s  an
                   advisable drug because it has a low level of toxicity.










                                                                      n  practice,  all  children
                                                                      affected by autism and most
                                                                      chronically                   ill
                                                                      individuals show      a    high
                                                                      amount  of  mucous  that  is
                                                                      hard  to  identify  sometimes.
                                                                      It  resembles  a dead  Ascaris
                   or  according  to  some,  an  intestinal  mucous.  Intestinal  mucous  over  1-
                   meter-long has been found and therefore, it is unlikely that this belongs to
                   the patient. The University of Bologna in Italy claims that this mucous

                   belongs  to  the body.  However,  Dr  Volinsky  from  the  University  of
                   Florida was able to perform a DNA analysis of the mucous and he thinks
                   this is foreign to the human body.
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