There are always those elements of our body that we don't want to talk about and yet, for our own health and life, there are those elements that deserve our attention. None of us want to think about the idea of parasites, - those life-forces who draw their life-force from the physical existence of a host, yet we know they exist. Both good and bad, the parasites in human beings serve to either help our hinder our existence. In regard to the intestinal parasite, nothing good can be said about its existence.

According to a series of studies delivered through various authorized medical organizations; including that of the U.S. National Library of Medicine and the National Institute of Health, intestinal parasites account for many illnesses and even more alarming, the parasitic behavior of intestinal parasites ranges from newborns to the very old with a series of health ramifications that deserve public attention as their presence is related to a number of health risks that can be remedied through contemporary cleansing treatments.

According to the Enteric Virus Unit, (EVU) currently housed in research facilities in the United Kingdom (England) the onset of intestinal parasites begin at a very early age. Within this study, bowel evacuations of children below the age of five indicated a high range of intestinal parasites. The study, conducted through a molecular composition of samples, indicated that a series of de-activated viruses, inert bacteria, and active parasites were present; the parasites all ready at full maturity while the viruses and bacteria were ready for some sort of accelerator, such as air or general exposure, to trigger their potentially harmful expansion. In 11.7 cases following a low number of samples, such pathogens were evident within the human body. This percentage rate, against a relatively low norm of samples, indicated that the human intestinal track plays host to a number of parasitic entities that can be removed through a natural colon cleanse , - but only those herbal supplements that address this particular issue and do so with the intent of removing dangerous parasites and their associated pathogens from the body.

In collaboration to these results, a parallel study was conducted that focused on the potential of harmful intestinal parasites and their relationship to Uremia and other kidney-related malfunctions. While one may normally separate bowel functions within the colon from kidney functions that filter the blood of toxin, the results of this focused study were alarming. In short, while the colon primarily reacts to ingested foods (through the stomach) it also has an absorption function through the walls of the intestinal track. The presence of intestinal parasites actually counteracts the colon's absorption ability, thereby placing more stress on the kidneys and related bladder functions. This being the case, the colon is unable to absorb toxins that the kidneys could not process and therefore, signs of uremic disorders were heightened. While women stand a better chance of surviving uremic-related disorders, men are not as successful. Although the evidence is not conclusive, a parasitic-laden colon may attribute to dysfunction of the kidneys since the colon absorption ability is severely hampered through the adherence of parasites along the colon's wall. Remove the parasites and there may be a direct correlation to improving uremia and kidney function in both men and women.

While discussing colon health may not be considered polite conversation, it is a very real physical condition that can be addressed; for extreme cases, a parasite cleanse should be considered.. Current medical studies provide evidence that parasites live in the colon, beginning their parasitic life at a very early chronological age in people, and that such parasites, while benign within the intestinal track, could react to a number of environmental variables at any time. There is solid evidence that parasites that attach themselves to the colon walls could actually be forcing the kidneys to work harder by resisting absorption of toxins through the colon walls that can be later passed through natural bowel functions.

Iturriza, G., Elliot, A., Dockery, C., Fleming, D., & Gray, J. (2008). The nappy (diaper) project. PubMed, [unpublished manuscript, pending] London: UK. Enteric Virus Unit.

Kulik, RA, Falgavigna, D., Nishi, L. & Araujo, S. (2007). Blastocyscis SP and other intestinal parasites in hemiodialysis patients. PubMed , 19030738. Maringa: Brazil, State University of Maringa.