With the increase in travel abroad, those who do so, especially to the more exotic destinations may find that they have brought back more than their holiday souvenirs. A growing number of people are picking up parasites from a variety of sources while on holiday.

In Western Europe, we find it hard to believe that we could host a parasite, but it’s not only foreign travel which has led to this rise. Imports of food from across the world are also playing a part. Even here we have our own forms of parasites such as threadworms, ringworm, and tapeworms to name just three.

Parasites infest people by numerous methods, via the skin, through the mouth from dirty hands, or from water and food. In their variety of forms, parasites can inhabit muscle tissue, the digestive tract, the blood stream and vital organs. I recently heard of a woman, locally, who was found to have a tape worm in her brain which was put down to eating some pork that was not fully cooked.


What do parasites do?

They:

Although this is not a pleasant subject to discuss, it is important to understand what to do should you find yourself or your family affected by these unwelcome invaders. NEWAYS have developed a special course, using ParaFree, which can totally eliminate parasites whether you are aware of them or not. Anyone who has been abroad should consider taking this course as a precaution, particularly if they are feeling tired or have been getting frequent colds or infections since returning home.


How does ParaPree work?

Parasites have adapted defence mechanisms to protect themselves from your body's efforts to recognise and kill them. They thrive in a bountiful living environment, to which they are well acclimatised.

Therefore, your body needs three things to occur in an effective programme of parasite elimination:

1. The parasite must be neutralised or weakened so they will release their hold on your body’s structures

2. The dead or weakened parasites and their toxins must be flushed from your system

3. Your system must then be supplemented with reinforcing nutrients to help your body strengthen and prevent re-infestation.

The top quality ingredients in NEWAYS’ ParaFree help your body create an environment that is hostile to these opportunistic parasites, but nourishing to the naturally occurring flora and biosystems that help your body to function properly.


The ParaFree course

Take ParaFree twice-daily - three tablets with your morning meal and two tablets with your evening meal for 25 days, then stop the regimen for five days.

After the five-day break, repeat the five tablets per day regimen for another 25 days.

This process provides a solid combination to knock out the parasites that are already reeling from the sudden onslaught. Repeat this routine every six months if necessary.

As the parasites begin to die during this period, you might notice mild feelings of discomfort or tiredness. This is often caused by the gradual loss of parasites and their possible release of toxins as they attempt to protect themselves against a suddenly hostile host.

Contra-indications: Pregnancy and breast-feeding.


Additional products to enhance the effect of ParaPree

Feelin' Good - as parasites weaken or die, they either lose their grip or begin to break apart and dissolve. It is important to ensure that these dead or dying parasites and accompanying toxins are flushed from your system as quickly and as smoothly as possible.

Feelin' Good is an ideal dietary supplement to help your body cleanse itself of the unwanted parasites that it has successfully dislodged. Its comprehensive blend of fibres sweep your system of loose particles, contributing to the natural movement of your bowels and assisting the cleansing process. It is important to drink at least eight to 10 glasses of water a day to flush the system

Maximol Solutions - an all round vitamin and mineral tonic which will help restore the nutrients depleted by the parasites, helping your body to recover more quickly.

Sue Bedford is a Registered Nurse with a Diploma in Nutrition, specialising in health screening and health promotion. More information can be found at www.healthychoices.co.uk