Welcome to Worm Therapy Plus
Worm therapy, or helminthic therapy, is an experimental approach to treating autoimmune diseases and immunological disorders, such as Crohn’s, Ulcerative Colitis, Multiple Sclerosis, Asthma and Autism. Immunological disorders and autoimmune diseases now affects a larger percentage of people in industrialised nations than almost any other chronic condition. The consequences on an individual developing an autoimmune disease or allergy can be devastating, primarily due to the failure of modern medicine in defining the precise mechanism involved in the development of these conditions and secondary to this, the failure to develop effective therapeutic treatments.
Unlike worm therapy, conventional therapies such as steroids (glucocorticoids), are limited by unacceptable side effects and efficacy particularly when used over extended periods. However, extensive research has resulted in a potentially effective therapy from a most unlikely source.
Clinical trials involving small doses of specific intestinal worms, worm therapy, have shown that this approach may provide effective treatment for the signs and symptoms of some autoimmune diseases and allergies.
Our company was founded to provide worm therapy by an individual who has successfully treated his own debilitating allergies using this approach, which is more formally known as helminthic therapy. We have taken the concept of worm therapy as a core approach in developing a totally natural, multi-stepped therapy for the treatment of autoimmune diseases, immunological diseases that do not fit the narrow definition of autoimmune diseases, and allergies, while maintaining the safe and aseptic procedures one expects of modern medicine.
Side-effects and things to consider about worm therapy?
Hookworm infection is typically asymptomatic at the numbers of hookworm used in worm therapy, but can result in mild-to-moderate transient side effects during the first three months following infection. The most common reaction to worm therapy is a rash at the site of larval application that develops in the first 24 hours after worm therapy begins. This rash generally disappears after a few days, although in some individuals it can persist as a pruritic rash that can last up to three weeks. Migration of larvae though the lungs occasionally causes a mild cough although this is exceedingly rare.
Further side effects are not generally seen until the adult worms attach to the intestine at week 2-3. Our patients have commonly reported noticeable fatigue, flatulence, diarrhea and colicky epigastric pain, night sweats, mild fever,. Eosiniophilic enteritis is also common. There have been rare reports of transient arthritic pain and ankle oedema.
In theory infection can lead to iron deficiency anaemia and hypoproteinaemia, sign and symptoms of these conditions include pallor, breathlessness, weakness, fast heart rate, tiredness and peripheral oedema. In very heavy infection chronic blood loss has been linked to severe anaemia, growth retardation, heart failure and severe oedema. However these acute effects are impossible at the therapeutic doses used.