Thanks for checking out this video again.
I appreciate you checking my channel out.
I've put quite a lot of time into my videos.
I'm getting fantastic comments, and it's just awesome to get such good feedback from so
many people.
Today, we're going to talk about parasites, about different kinds of parasites.
Two, in particular, I see coming back quite a lot with stool testing.
We're going to talk about those right now.
One of them is called Blastocystis hominis and the other one is Dientamoeba fragilis.
They come back quite a lot.
I think that quite a lot of people out there have these bugs in their system naturally;
probably 5 to 10 percent of the population has bugs with weird names like this.
Space age kind of names.
There's other ones out there, pseudomonas, and the list goes on and on.
There are many different kinds of parasites, but these are two common ones I see routinely
in people.
It's estimated that probably up to 40 percent of people with irritable bowel syndrome have
got Blastocystis in their digestive system.
That's nearly half the people with some kind of a gut issue, so Blasto is quite a common
bug I see in many people.
Lots of stool tests come back with this particular bug.
Is it a bug that you pick up in tropical countries like the Caribbean or India or Africa?
No.
It's a bug you can pick up in New York.
You can pick it up on London.
You can pick it up in Paris.
You can pick it up in Rome.
You can pick it up in your backyard.
This bug can come from anywhere.
It's transmitted from person to person and generally through poor hygiene, drinking contaminated
water, playing with animals, so a lot of this really boils down to personal hygiene.
One of the best things you can do if you've got kids is to teach them how to wash their
hands properly after they've been to the bathroom and same with yourself.
I do a lot of international travel involving aircraft, so I tend to wash my hands quite
frequently.
Not obsessive/compulsive like an OCD person would or maybe like Michael Jackson or something
like that and over the top, washing your hands constantly or wearing white gloves around
people.
You don't need to be crazy like that.
The thing is if you're around aircraft, traveling frequently in taxis, or in hotels, or just
public areas like banks, you never know what you're touching, so it always pays to wash
your hands quite regularly.
As soon as I disembark off of an aircraft, I wash my hands.
And then when I come to a hotel room, I wash my hands, so these are just safe hygiene practices
that are going to stop transmission of bugs.
Because all you have to do is touch your eye or your mouth or anything, these are portals
of entries.
Basic things like that can help prevent contamination from Blasto.
When you're traveling, you need to be particularly careful with water.
Lots of people say to watch out for things like salads and fruits, to wash them and peel
vegetables, just be careful what you have.
When I traveled through Asia a while ago, I can remember people offering me bottled
water that, in fact, was filled from some local creek.
They just turned the cap on, and you can see it wasn't a factory seal.
Without a factory seal or that plastic wrap, don't even go there.
Be particularly careful.
Many people I treat who come from overseas have got Blasto.
They pick it up.
It's a very common bug.
Doctors may sometimes pick it up with stool testing, but usually they don't pick it up.
They're not really good at doing stool testing in lots of different countries, so I tend
to work with some good labs in the U.S.
You can actually get stool testing done through me at a greatly discounted rate than you would
pay through your doctor because I work with a company that works directly with labs.
You're not paying much more than wholesale costs.
You can contact me through EricBakker.com and I can show you how to do a stool test,
and that will pick up any one of about 50,000 different parasites.
Three stool samples on concurrent days is the gold standard.
How do you deal with parasites?
What do you do when you get them?
Do you go to the doctor?
Well, you'll probably get put on something called metronidazole or Flagyl, which is a
very common drug used to treat a condition like Blasto.
The problem with this condition is single drugs are no good.
It doesn't usually work too well because you've got other bugs you're dealing with, too.
And I find in most cases, most patients, like 90 percent who get treated with metronidazole
come back and complain of the similar symptoms they had in the first place.
Tummy pain, diarrhea, gas, bloating, nausea, dizziness.
And if it's a really severe Blasto infection, you can even have blood loss.
You could have lots of weight loss and severe appetite problems and lots of muscle weakness,
pain in the muscles, pain in the joints, vomiting can occur, bloody diarrhea, 10 to 15 bowel
motions a day, these things are not uncommon with major intestinal problems.
You need to deal with these things because if you don't, they can hang around for many,
many years.
I had a good chat with people from the Center for Digestive Diseases in Sydney, and the
success rate is reasonably okay.
But the problem is these drugs cost so much money.
You could be looking a couple of thousand dollars for three separate high, top shelf
antibiotics.
Thousands of dollars.
Consider a natural antifungal product.
It's going to be a lot cheaper and probably just as, if not more, effective for Blasto.
I've treated thousands of patients with parasites.
It's part of the reason why I developed a product called Canxida Remove.
You get that at Canxida.com.
Canxida was developed not just for a yeast infection., but I developed it also for parasites
like Blasto.
And the reason why Canxida is so darn effective is it's got all the right things in it.
Everything in there that is going to really work.
I looked at every kind of product on the market, and I put something together, which I think
is the ultimate anti-parasite/antifungal product.
And I can verify this with doing many, many stool tests, pre and post Canxida treatment.
If you look at the cost of a few containers of Canxida, it's pennies compared to the thousands
of dollars you would need to spend on an antibiotic that's very hard to get where you have to
fly all the way to Sydney.
One of my British patients spent about 20,000 pounds to fly to the Center for Digestive
Diseases.
She had a fecal transplant.
She got put on these three antibiotics.
She felt great for six months, and then it all turned to custard again.
All that money down the toilet.
What a waste of money.
She's improved on Canxida out of sight.
While I'm not trying to blow my own trumpet here, I'm trying to tell you a natural antifungal
product of high quality, sustained release, is going to kick butt.
It's going to do a good job.
It's not going to kill any of the beneficials.
You don't have to take out a second mortgage to get this product and it's effective.
Diet wise, what are you going to do?
You need to eat raw crushed garlic, coconut, especially raw coconut or coconut oil, and
oregano.
Oregano is very good to take as a food, as an herb itself.
Cloves, cinnamon.
There are many different foods you can eat and include in your diet.
But the big one with Blasto is don't eat sugar or sweet foods, soda drinks, alcohol, takeaway
food, lots of bread.
You're going to get a lot of problems, and you'll soon notice that some foods will create
lots of pain in the tummy when you've got a parasite.
And these are usually the crappy foods.
So as soon as you get pain with the food or not long after, you know to avoid that food.
If I had a Blasto infection, I'd probably focus on a green diet, lots of green vegetables
and light proteins like fish.
I'd eat small meals probably five times a day, and I'd make sure to have small pieces
of raw garlic on several occasions.
I'd probably crush a small piece of garlic and insert that rectally as well because that
works very well for parasites in the lower part of the colon.
Those are some good tips for you.
You can also chew on pumpkin seeds.
The other tip I'll give you is to have grated raw beetroot and raw carrot.
Best time to treat Blasto is three to four days prior to a full moon, so we've got a
full moon coming up in about two or three days.
This is a good time to treat parasites.
They seem to be most active just before a full moon.
Crazy?
Not crazy.
People have known this for a long, long time.
Try some of those methods out and see how you go.
The bottom line is you don't need to spend a heap of money on parasite cleansing.
It's a waste of money.
One good product.
Do it properly.
Change the diet.
Drink plenty of good water and rest up, and you should start coming right with the parasite.
It can take a little bit of time.
If you have a problem, you can always contact me through EricBakker.com.
Thanks for tuning in.