by The Dr. Clark Information Center Team
I am noticing that more medical professionals are finally confirming Dr. Clark’s discovery that parasites cause sickness and death. Read the article here.
that confirms that two organ recipients died from a rare form of encephalitis, caused by a microscopic parasite, after receiving organs from a man who died at University Medical Center.
Dr. Clark was recognized for her great knowledge and research on parasites. To date, no one has matched Dr. Clark’s thoroughness of research and extensive writing about these enemies of our health. Therefore this issue is dedicated all to parasites. You will find more on this subject here:
The Fasciolopsis Buski received a lot of publicity and is known worldwide thanks to Dr. Clark’s extensive research on this parasite. Opponents argue and claim that this parasite is found mainly in India, parts of China, Vietnam and other east-Asian countries, and only in rural areas where people are eating unboiled food from water plants, or where pigs live close to humans. Nonetheless the Fasciolopsis buski was first discovered by Mr. Busk in LONDON and not in Asia, in the duodenum of a sailor in 1843. Its life cycle in humans was first described by Barlow in 1925. Also Dr. Clark mentions Mr. Barlow in her book: “The Cure and Prevention of all Cancers” stating that he received a grant to study Fasciolopsiasis in China in the mid 1920’s. He didn’t finish his research in time for his departure date and wished to continue his research at home in the USA. He resorted to swallowing them (counting them carefully first) and retrieving them after he arrived home.
The following article refers to live Fasciolopsis buski that came out of an ileostomy opening from a young man that migrated to Delhi and not in the rural area. The article emphasizes that parasites are not limited to borders and that changes in ecology; human demography and human behavior have an extensive influence on the spreading of this parasite. Dr. Clark emphasized that “Fasciolopsiasis” refer to adult parasites that shed fertilized eggs into the feces and not to the cancer cases which are associated to individual fasciolopsis buskis. Click here to see photos of fasciolopsis buski that came out of the ileostomy bag
IS ONLY THE FASCIOLOPSIS BUSKI LIMITED TO BORDERS?
Some argue that one can get parasites only in the tropics and that certain parasites such as the Fasciolopsis Buski belongs only to Asian countries. But is this true?
First consider that the Fasciola Hepatica, a fluke rampant in the Americas and Europe, is almost indistinguishable to the Fasciolopsis Buski and secondly since this world is so close-knit and due to its globalization, parasites are not limited by borders and therefore as Dr. Clark noted one does not get parasites only in the tropics. .People travel and bring home not only pleasant souvenirs but return with malaria and other infections, so why would F. Buski be limited to only Asia?
Scientists for example discovered that the Helicobacter Pylori Bacterium is originally from Africa and that after leaving East Africa, the H. pylori population spread through limited localities in southern Africa, West Africa, Northeast Africa, India and East Asia. The genes of bacteria isolated in Europe, for instance, reveal influences from Central Asia – an indication that human immigrants came to Europe from Asia. https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/02/070215134529.htm