Tuesday, April 19, 2011

How Parasites Can Cause Fatigue

Fatigue is one of the key indicators of parasites residing within the body. This is largely due to the fact that the parasites feed off of the nutrients that are present within the digestive tract, blood and other tissues. As a result the body does not get the necessary nutrients that it needs in order to maintain its high energy levels. Then to make matters worse, the parasites leave their waste all throughout the body, which the body now has to eliminate.
The symptoms of fatigue can include needing a lot of sleep, and taking naps throughout the day just to survive. Feeling lazy, having a hard time getting out of bed, not exercising or having to push oneself to do a simple task are classic signs of fatigue. In addition, muscle pains, weakness and headaches might also be present.
Parasites need nutrition just like any living organism, or life on the planet. And since they live within a host, they feed off of the host, as that is their only way to obtain their nutrients so that they can be nourished. As a result, they often get to the vital nutrients before they are able to be absorbed and used by the host. This results in the host not receiving enough nutrients to sufficiently sustain him or her. Thus one of the first signs of parasites is chronic fatigue.
A lot of people associate fatigue simply with being lazy. It is not regarded as an illness, and thus it is far too often ignored. However, instead of getting better, the individual continues to get weaker and weaker, as the parasites within him or her continue to get stronger and stronger.
The process of this can take as long as 30 years before the parasites completely take over in the body, leaving the individual confined to a bed, or in worse cases, it can even cause death. With some types of parasites, however, the worms can multiply and take over in the body within as little as a week. This depends on the type of parasite, as well as on the condition of the body. If the body does not provide the parasites with an environment wherein they can thrive, then they will not be able to take over as fast.
In order to prevent the parasites from taking over in the body and causing chronic fatigue, one should consume plenty of anti-parasitic foods to numb the parasites, so that they are not as active. These foods include spicy foods such as garlic, ginger, hot pepper, cayenne pepper and black pepper. Other non-starchy vegetables such as leafy greens, carrots and cucumbers are also effective in stopping the actions of the parasites.

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