Respiratory Illness : Asthma

Respiratory Illness

Asthma

is a very old disease described in the ancient literature. The
only progress we have made to date with this disease is to give
drugs to soothe the symptoms.
Asthma is associated in all (100%) cases with tiny Ascaris
larvae. As soon as eggs hatch (in the stomach, immediately after

swallowing filth) the microscopic larvae travel to the lungs, not
the intestines. Imagine the distress of lungs full of tiny worms!
One tries to cough them up, of course, but in our misguided effort
to be polite we teach children to swallow anything they cough
up! Some swallowing is inevitable and the young worms are
back in the stomach, this time to set up their housekeeping in the
intestine. Some never leave the stomach, causing children
stomach aches and, of course, a large entourage of bacteria
which, in turn, have their viruses.
Most cases of Ascaris infestation also show Bacteroides
fragilis bacteria which, in turn, carry the Coxsackie viruses
(brain viruses). Whether or not these bacteria or viruses will
thrive in you depends on whether you make a good home for
them, namely have low immunity in some organ. The preferred
organs for Bacteroides are liver and brain (brain tumors always
show Bacteroides). The preferred organs for Coxsackie viruses
appear to be tooth abscesses and brain.
Not everybody with Ascaris develops asthma, even though
they always go through a lung stage. Does it depend on the age of
the person when the infection develops? Or how many Ascaris
are present? Or the time of year when lung infection is present?
That innocent cough of early childhood should not be neglected,
as simply “croup.” At the first sign of a cough, use a
frequency generator set to 408 KHz, the frequency for Ascaris, or
use a zapper. Pay extra attention to washing hands before meals.
Pay extra attention to the animals nearby. Kill their Ascaris with
a zapper and keep it up daily or put parasite killing herbs in their
food.
Asthma sufferers become allergic to many air pollutants such
as pollen, animal dander, smoke. The production of histamine in
the lungs and the vast interconnectedness of histamine to allergies
has been well studied scientifically. Although invasion by worms
is known to result in both histamine production

and high eosinophil counts (over 3), and asthma clients typically
have both, they are not routinely checked for worms
clinically! They are simply given drugs to enable better breathing.
More and better (though toxic) drugs have been developed.
But you can put an end to your asthma by terminating your
Ascaris infection. Then wash your hands and fingernails with
grain alcohol, and let no more filth past your lips. Wear plastic
gloves for a week to break a nail biting or finger sucking habit.
For children wash hands before eating anything, even between
meals; keep fingernails short.
Dogs, cats, pigs and horses all get Ascaris. Never, never let a
child clean up any vomit or mess left by an animal. This could
lead to massive infection, the kind that could result not only in
asthma but seizures. Kill the worms in animal messes before you
clean them up too. Never use your dustpan or broom. Use
cardboard, newspaper or anything that you can afford to throw
away with the mess. Squirt povidone iodine (available at drug
stores) on the mess–even if it's outside–and cover with salt before
cleaning up. Discard it in outside trash. Wash your hands
with grain alcohol, paying special attention to fingernails. If you
are a food preparer, you could infect the whole family if you
don't wash carefully.
If there is an asthmatic in your family, the whole family
should be treated for Ascaris with a zapper or with the herbal
parasiticides. Even after everybody including the pets have been
treated, pets should not be allowed in the bedroom of the asthmatic
person. Asthma is more than parasitism. It is also an allergic
reaction, to the pet and to other inhaled bits of matter.
Clean the air. Smoke of any kind, fragrance and chemicals of
any kind, all household cleaners, polishes, and so forth should be
removed. Store essentials in the garage, not the basement, since
basement air rises. Clean up the whole house. Persons who must
use hair spray or nail polish should do so outside in the summer
and in their own rooms with the doors closed in

winter. Use a chlorine filter for the water, especially at the
shower. Install central air conditioning if possible, with maximum
filtering (but never with chemicals added to the filter and
never with a fiberglass filter) at the furnace. A room air filter
(not fiberglass) is next best. Use it for an hour in the bedroom
ahead of bedtime so the air currents can cease. Just moving dust
around is worse than leaving it there. Never do dusting when an
asthmatic is in the house. Lungs heal quickly when the air is clean
and there is no reinfection. The best place to recover is outdoors
away from trees and bushes or indoors with total pollution-free
air conditioning (free of asbestos, formaldehyde, arsenic,
fiberglass, pet dander).
As your asthma lessens, reduce your inhalers, but always
keep them on hand. When you suddenly need them, try to identify
your source of reinfection or allergens. Use this experience
wisely. Try to understand the recurrence of your asthma. Keep
notes. It may take half a year with a dozen recurrences to finally
learn and conquer! It will feel great to breathe without spraying
yourself and taking medicine. If it comes back a year later, figure
out what is happening that's seasonal. A pine tree near the house,
a flowering bush, the first mown grass? Stay away from these
until you are completely healed.
There are traditional herbs for helping lungs. Grow your own
comfrey and garlic. Make mullein tea from the dried herb (see
Sources). Read herb books for more help. Dry some for winter
use, being careful to do it right and not let it mold.