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Will your doctor recommend tapeworms as a treatment one day? This is crazy…
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Why are people infecting themselves with tapeworms?
Men are trying all sorts of remedies for inflammatory bowel disease (IBS), and tapeworms may be the most effective.
IBS, including Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis, affects over 1 million Americans.
These debilitating disorders put a halt to the lives and careers of many people.
A new study shows that tapeworms could hold the key to effective treatment for IBS!
A research team from the University of Calgary made this discovery, working with mice. Their results were published in the American Journal of Physiology.
Scientists have known for some time that infection with a tapeworm called “helminth” is associated with a lower risk of IBS.
Some people claim that they cured their IBS by infecting themselves with these parasites. And, in fact…
Experiments on mice show that infection with the helminth tapeworm can greatly reduce symptoms of IBS…
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“Infection with helminth parasites reduces the severity of inflammatory disease in adult mice.”
The study set out to discover if an immunological effect could be created by an extract of the helminth tapeworm after an initial helminth infection was cleared.
And they wanted to find out if this immunological effect could reduce the inflammation (colitis) in mice with induced IBS.
“It is important to determine if helminth therapy would be of value in inflammatory bowel disease, and if triggering immunological memory to the worm would be anti-colitic.”
Infection with the helminth tapeworm 10 days before exposure to an IBS-causing substance protected the animals from developing IBS.
“Colitis was less severe in young mice infected 10, but not 8, days prior to exposure to the inflammatory bowel disease causing chemical.”
Then the scientists gave some of the previously infected mice an extract of helminth tapeworm.
This extract was not able to cause a live tapeworm infection. They designed it to cause an immunological response.
Their theory was that the immunological response could protect against IBS without any need for reinfection.
IBS symptoms were suppressed by the immunological response created by the helminth tapeworm extract.
“Injection of these mice with worm extract resulted in less disease.”
In previously infected mice, repeated dosing with tapeworm extract further suppressed IBS (colitis).
”Using a boost-and-repeat regimen of tapeworm extract in previously infected mice suppressed colitis.”
The study showed positive changes in the immune function of the treated animals.
Furthermore, it also showed a positive change in inflammatory and anti-inflammatory proteins.
Infection with tapeworm and later treatment with a non-infective tapeworm extract greatly decreased the inflammatory markers associated with IBS.
The change in immune and inflammatory markers coincided with a decrease in inflammation in the gastrointestinal system of the animals (colitis).
The experiments with tapeworm reduced both biochemical and physical indicators of IBS.
Helminth therapy is effective for IBS, at least in mice.
There is no reason, however, to assume that it would be effective in humans.
“Helminth therapy could treat IBS, and triggering anti-helminth immunological memory could serve as an anti-colitic approach in previously infected individuals.”
At this point in the research, a short-term infection with the helminth tapeworm is necessary.
In the experiment, the tapeworm infection in the animals was cleared without any treatment within 10 days.
Repeated treatments of helminth extract brought the signs and symptoms of IBS down to almost undetectable levels.
So this might indeed end up being a very effective treatment for people.
After the initial tapeworm infection, later treatments could fine-tune the immune and inflammatory response without the need of tapeworm reinfection of the mouse (or patient).
While this may not seem like a very appealing treatment, it certainly sounds better than living with IBS!
Perhaps we will eventually figure out a way to trigger the immune response without any initial infection at all.
You should see a healthcare professional about diagnosing and treating any gastrointestinal disorders.
——-Important Message——-
Dr. Jon Pryor says that 22% of men have this problem – and neither they nor their doctors know it!
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He tells us that penile fibrosis “may have a prevalence of 22%, which illustrates that this disease is under-reported.”
Autopsies reveal that 22% of men have penile fibrosis, but almost none of these men ever knew it when they were alive.
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