"prazi also, is not good, since its carcinogenic, "

where is the studies of this, any references would be interesting to see

looks like there actually is something to this claim

http://www.sciencelab.com/msds.php?msdsId=9924708



I guess one never should take such medicines without consultation with expert doctors etc.

But where can you get triclabendazole?


Any suggestions?

where did you read that albendazole doesnt kill flukes? several medical journals suggest it does, so now im confused.

I would like more information on the drug and where / how to obtain it? Are any of the three available without a script? Been doing high doses of anti parasite herbs for 5 mos. and ready to get a scr1pt if necessary...

Hi Reza!
Are you Swedish?

I'd love to get in Contact with you how you got treatment. I'm Swedish and currently in Australia, I suffer from intestinal flukes, liver flukes and some Brown flat worm.



All the best,
Emma

is it accessible in the US?

Thanks for the info!

About Triclabendazole

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16896134


Am J Trop Med Hyg. 2006 Aug;75(2):287-91.
Triclabendazole and its two main metabolites lack activity against Schistosoma mansoni in the mouse model.
Keiser J, El Ela NA, El Komy E, El Lakkany N, Diab T, Chollet J, Utzinger J, Barakat R.

Swiss Tropical Institute, Basel, Switzerland.
Abstract
Some have claimed that triclabendazole, a safe and efficacious drug for the treatment of fascioliasis, also exhibits antischistosomal properties, but results are conflicting. We assessed the effect of triclabendazole and its two main metabolites against two different strains of Schistosoma mansoni harbored in mice. Low worm burden reductions (18.6-35.9%) were observed in mice infected with an Egyptian strain of S. mansoni and treated with a single dose of 120 mg/kg 3 days before infection or single/double doses of 120-200 mg/kg 7 weeks after infection. Triclabendazole failed to significantly reduce hepatic and intestinal tissue egg loads, and eggs of all developmental stages were observed. Administration of 400 mg/kg of either triclabendazole, triclabendazole sulphone, or triclabendazole sulfphoxide to mice infected with a Liberian strain of S. mansoni resulted in worm burden reductions < 10%. In comparison, high worm burden reductions (82-100%) were observed in S. mansoni-infected mice treated with single oral doses of 400, 500, or 500 mg/kg twice a day praziquantel, regardless of the S. mansoni strain. We conclude that triclabendazole and its main metabolites display weak and inconsistent schistosomicidal activities.

PMID: 16896134 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]

Hi,

First of all I would like to THANK you for sharing your knowledge, it's been quite the uphill battle (to say the least) but discovering the liver flukes a ways back has given myself a place to start and having people share their insight is and has been a major BLESSING.

My question; my liver seems to be quite a mess at this time. While taking the liver fluke protocol, would the coffee enema
(as opposed to the Fleet enema recommended) be considered a
problem, in your opinion. Major sluggish liver and feeling it's working overtime (even juicing and eating light)at this time, have about 10 more days for regime.

I can do a warm water enema...but missing the coffee enema option, when you wake up feeling like you drank a bottle of Mono-Sodium-Glutamat (Natrium Glutamat) : /

Thanks again for sharing,
Dee

I have thankfully been lurking the pages of Curezone for the past 2 years. During that time I have done several Colon Cleanses as well as parasite cleanses to alleviate my symptoms, the worst being chronic fatigue.

I first had a hair analysis done which determined I was high in heavy metals especially copper (in the 100 percentile). So at first I was hopeful that a few Colon Cleanses and heavy metal detoxes would do the trick, because of course I didn't have parasites. Ha!

Upon doing my Colon Cleanses I released hundreds of intestinal flukes. I tried heavy doses of herbal remedies, but was still very sick. After a few attempts with the herbs I switch to just Albendazole which also did very little.

It wasn't until I did ICU's full protocol of Prazi and Albendazole together was I able to see some huge progress! (and eating a grapefruit seemed to amp it up) I have how now identified 4 different types of flukes. I am feeling much better but still not 100%. How do you know when all the flukes have been eliminated?

I thought I was done after the 2nd round, but then I took about 6 tablespoons of coconut oil (for diet reasons) and 2 days later found a HUGE 2 inch fluke! (I felt super sick after the coconut oil, but I know now it was die-off) Could this have been oil pulling out the remaining flukes left behind?

Any insight is much appreciated.

There are no real symptoms from liver flukes that you would notice casually. (Except at the hyperinfection stage, when you will have all sorts of symptoms but very diffuse ones: fatigue, lethargy, brain fog, water-swollen abdomen from liver damage (a pseudo-beer-belly, basically), elevated bilirubin levels, etc.)

I had all of the above symptoms when mine got to the hyperinfection stage, and I had no idea it was liver flukes (I had no idea what a liver fluke was). Until one obese fasciola hepatica or gigantica got stuck in a gallbladder duct, giving me a severe gallbladder attack that required a 911 call, an ambulance ride to the emergency room, and three days in the hospital while the puzzled emergency-gallbladder-surgery team that had been assembled to remove my gallbladder looked in vain for any sign of Gallstones in my gallbladder.

( Gallstones are the usual cause in the West of gallbladder attack, i.e., biliary duct obstruction. I have no gallstones; in my case, it was presumably a big fat fluke.)

Anyway, I was very lucky to have an honest surgeon in charge of the team who did not whack out my gallbladder (the malpractice-defensively-safe thing for her to do), but instead told me she had no idea what had caused my gallbladder attack but since ultrasounds and CT scan had shown no signs of gallstones, and I had passed whatever was jammed in my bile duct, and 3 days of IV doxycillin had cured the resulting inflammation/infection, she was releasing me with my gallbladder intact.

And a medical mystery that it took me about ten minutes to half-solve on Google, which told me there is of course another cause of thickened gallbladder wall, inflamed/infected gallbladder, and bile-duct obstruction besides Gallstones -- liver flukes.

The other half of the mystery was solved when three days later I passed a bolus of dead flukes. Something they did in the hospital killed them -- the scans or the doxy, presumably, as that's all that could have. Since some were fasciola, that is, big honkers, I sorta saw them in my stool just looking at it (after blood and mucus on the tp alerted me I might want to take a look in the bowl). I went to the CDC site, found their parasite Image Library, matched my critters to the pics of fasciola and c.sinensis, and had my answer -- I had liver flukes. I Googled the treatment protocol, which brought me here and also to various public-health sites, which have variants. I used the fluke treatment protocol here while waiting 2 weeks for an appointment with an ID doc, because I wanted the things out as soon as possible, given their tendency to land me in the ER & then the hospital.

Which was a good idea. The protocol here works, whereas the Infectious Disease doc, with his lucrative travel medicine practice, prestigious hospital affiliations, and MD from Columbia, told me the whole specimen I brought in looked like a piece of zucchini (my telling him I don't eat zucchini made no impact) and diagnosed me officially with constipation and unofficially but obviously with delusional parasitosis. I begged for a stool test (not yet knowing about the notorious unreliability of stool tests), which request he very reluctantly granted, and which of course came back negative anyway, even though I had put quite a few of the most obvious dead flukes and a lot of ova in both containers, along with some stool.


Lung flukes are also asymptomatic until they get really bad. Or, you scare them "awake" by taking prazi for your liver flukes. Either way it starts, the symptom is that you begin to have to compulsively spit, because the back of your throat tickles. And you spit up really thick, bubbly, mucus-y spit that's tinged pale brown (that's blood, I later read). The latter happened to me when I was doing the prazi for my c. sinenses, & went on for two days and then stopped. I think the prazi got most of them. And I think I have finished off the rest now -- I rested a while and then ordered triclabenzadole for the fasciola from Dr. Chieu and that seemed to do for most of the rest; after the tricla course, there was only the faintest tinge of pale brown when I spat after brushing my teeth. A final course of prazi a bit later has cleared that up, and my spit is clear again.


Now for the tapeworms, and then the hookworms. (Sigh.)