by Glen O. Hartman

Its a fact, not a secret, that creepy crawlers can cause fat deposition and weight gain. The creepy crawlers, thats what they look like, are the parasites: the bacteria, worms, and viruses that may be inhabiting your bowel tract. These organisms are harmful to your health and abundant in our modern environment. Research shows that a high proportion of obese and not so obese people are hosting these harmful organisms.

You can hardly avoid these parasites, there are some many types and kinds. You have heard some of the most common: pinworms, hookworms, roundworms, giardia, e-coli, candida (a yeast), liver flukes, trichinella, and salmonella. You are the ideal buffet meal for these little creepy crawlers. They love you! You have a nice warm and cozy colon, offer little resistance to their presence and you serve 3 meals a day. For a parasite, what’s not to like? However, you eventually will manifest symptoms of parasite infection: constipation, abdominal pain, fat and weight gain, bulging belly, chronic tiredness, and excess gas and more.

If you investigate your possible parasite symptoms, prepare to be horrified. All are ugly. Some are armed with teeth, hooks and tenacious suckers. If you can stand to look, check out some of the parasites documented in the videos shown on the author’s site URL. There are cases of 30 foot long tapeworms being pulled out of a patient’s intestines. You can see a pile of white pinworms in one video or a tray of 9 – 12 inch wiggling round worms being pulled from another patient’s bowel tract. If you are obese or highly overweight, you may have a parasitic infection that is causing you to stack on the fat. Don’t shrink from this ugly critter challenge, become parasite aware.

Your friend, the parasite, typically finds its way into your stomach through the ingestion of raw or under cooked pork, beef, or fish. They may also be in contaminated water or other liquid or on dirty hands. A lot of parasites enter your body un-noticed in your food hidden in teeny, tiny egg cases. The eggs pass through your stomach, hatch in your colon, and infect your whole bowel tract.

The mechanism of weight and fat gain goes something like this. The parasite finds its way to your colon. Their waste and other ingested junk forms a toxic build-up on the walls of your intestines. This toxic build-up eventually forms a plaque that coats the interior walls and lining of your colon until the layer is so thick that your body starts making you fatter as a simple defense, a barrier, to keep the poisons from spreading throughout your body.

This aforementioned plaque buildup is something relatively new in the world of medicine and human anatomy. Its danger is compounded since the 1960s by the newer synthetic foods, shelf life preservatives, additives, dyes, and chemically enhanced foods we eat today – the “junk” referred to earlier. Much of our daily processed food intake is hostile and nutritionally dead bearing little resemblance to that food which nourished our ancestors. The average American does not get enough fiber to eliminate all waste buildup in our bowel tracts. Our bodies cope with this influx of waste and “junk” by adding layers of fat. Eventually we become obese as our bodies contend with parasites, their waste buildup, plaqueing, and consequent barrier fat deposition.

Obesity is rampant in America today. Research data indicates a very high proportion of overweight and obese people do have some form of parasitic infection. The purpose of this article is to create an awareness that parasitic infestations of your bowel system can cause weight gain. In fact, maintaining your colon health could lead to significant fat and weight loss. A healthy colon does not have parasites.

Becoming “parasite aware” is not a one time exercise. It should part of our health planning program and given the same emphasis as dental, cariovascular, or immune health. We have the tools, medicines and diagnostic procedures to easily screen for parasites. Probably, a regular colon and parasite cleanse should be in our health plan too. Weight gain is a tip-off to a possible parasite infestation. Our job is to monitor weight gain and fat accumulation consistently over time. We know what our “healthy weight” should be. Screen for the increase in body weight, it may be a parasite infestation. That is our “fat loss secret”.

About the Author:
If you have become “parasite aware”, complete your education by visiting: fat loss secrets, and weight loss secrets

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