What if parasites weren’t the enemy?

Based on information provided by Dr. Hamer himself, Ilsedora Laker, NGM material, François Leduc, Loulou Bédard, and the Awaking Project team.

In conventional medicine, which is accustomed to treating symptoms through chemical or surgical methods, when we try to address the specific causes of diseases, we often find that the answers tend to fall under a vague acronym: SAGE (in Spanish, EGEA):

Stress
Age
Genetics
Eating habits

This set of undefined variables serves as medicine’s wildcard to explain what it doesn’t understand.
Do you have cancer? It’s stress.
Not stressed? It’s your age.
Are you young? It must be genetic.
No known family history? Then it’s your diet.

Let’s look at the following scientific paper, for example, which states:

“Chronic stress is associated with increased risk of metastasis and lower survival rates in cancer patients, but the reasons are not clear.”

In other words, medicine considers “stress” as a cause of cancer, but no one really knows why. Nevertheless, this doesn’t stop many laws from forcing parents, for example, to submit their children to chemotherapy treatments.

When we understand and verify the New Medicine for ourselves—especially if we do so multiple times with our own biological adaptations or those of loved ones around us—we begin to see that the DHS (Dirk Hamer Syndrome) is often clear and obvious. We start to distrust any explanation that doesn’t lead us to pay close attention to which specific situation or feeling triggered a certain biological adaptation.

In recent months, both conventional medicine and alternative paradigms have popularized the war against parasites. Following the dengue outbreak, various theories have circulated within so-called revolutionary communities attempting to explain the symptoms associated with this illness. Some claim mosquitoes can transmit a virus that triggers a viral infection in the body, while others suggest these insects were genetically modified to make you sick. Either way, the only solution offered is to take a substance to eliminate the symptoms. Once again, we see two opposing sides fighting the same enemy. Divide and conquer.

The truth is that dengue can be fully explained through Germanic Medicine. Every one of its related symptoms—high fever, nausea and vomiting, rash, aches and pains—has a clear biological purpose. Mosquitoes and parasites are blamed for these diseases, when in fact, the only real “culprit” behind these symptoms is the individual experiencing them. This collective hysteria is used to fuel the confusion of those who don’t understand biology and, in turn, to sell a miracle substance that supposedly cures everything—or even serves as a form of prevention.

So, in this article, I want to share a detailed description of the biological meaning of parasites. In Germanic Medicine, we know that every symptom serves a purpose. However, the role of parasites is often misrepresented, and today they are blamed for almost every human misfortune. The goal of this article is to help you lose the fear that an animal—like an insect—that transmits a microorganism, like a parasite, will make you sick. Along with providing you accurate information verified by Germanic Medicine experts, my hope is that you can confirm it for yourself, empower yourself, and discover the truth.

What are parasites?

To understand the purpose of any living being, it is essential to define it first. A parasite is a microorganism that lives inside or on another organism, from which it draws nutrients, causing disturbances without destroying the host. From the perspective of the old paradigm, parasites are undesirable enemies that must be eradicated at all costs. For instance, pet owners are advised to deworm their animals every six months.

The presence of parasites in an organism indicates that the individual has experienced one or more biological shocks, because parasites appear during the healing phase—once the DHS has already been resolved. Never during the conflict-active phase.

According to Dr. Hamer, cases of parasitosis are directly related to situations in which the cohesion of a group of living beings has been disrupted. In humans, this refers to armed conflicts, wars, famines, natural disasters, and similar events. In animals, it relates to abandonment—those that have been left behind, are strays, or were prematurely separated from their mother and other members of their pack.

What are the types of parasites?

There are two main types of parasites: internal parasites and external parasites.

External parasites—such as ticks, fleas, lice, and mites—attach to the skin or burrow into it to remain there for extended periods of time. These organisms are attracted to heat and excess blood flow, which typically occurs during the healing phase after a biological conflict has been resolved. There are other types of external parasites that conventional medicine considers responsible for certain diseases.

For example, malaria is not caused by a parasite per se; instead, the organism collaborates in the healing phase of a biological program related to a conflict of self-devaluation—a devaluation connected to a difficult situation or an inability to nourish someone, such as one’s family or community. If the parasite travels through the bloodstream to the liver, it is the result of an additional biological shock related to starvation.

In the case of “breakbone fever” (Dengue), the Aedes aegypti mosquito is not the vector of this supposed disease. Dengue refers to multiple biological shocks, such as a conflict of powerlessness or devaluation that could affect the musculature, a severe blood loss impacting the spleen, or a conflict of attack. Symptoms like fever, vomiting, and intestinal issues may also appear. Dengue is merely the name given to a grouping of various biological programs. Therefore, it is essential to analyze each symptom individually.

On the other hand, internal parasites usually carry microbial messages. When the organism is in a balanced homeostatic state, these messages have no effect and are simply stored for future use. For instance, once a biological conflict has been resolved, the brain may decide whether or not to use the microbial message provided by the internal parasite to continue the repair process. However, in some cases, the adaptation period to the microbial message may be insufficient, resulting in intense repair symptoms. Thus, the individual may experience a prolonged period of discomfort and, in extreme cases—such as dysentery or malaria—may even die.

What are adaptation periods?

Let’s look at some everyday examples from the modern world to help us understand human adaptation periods. What happens when we take a flight and, within hours, find ourselves immersed in an environment completely different from the one we’re used to? From a biological perspective, humans are not naturally adapted to air travel. Our biology is designed for us to travel on foot, which gives us an optimal adaptation period during the journey. A native of India has had enough time to adapt to the parasites native to their country. This is not the case for a European who lands in that country after just a few hours of travel.

In this context, the adaptation period to the microbial message of the parasites hasn’t been long enough—in other words, the time the human body needs to recognize and adapt to it. As a result, during the healing phase, symptoms can become very intense. The foreign parasite will not be recognized by the organism, it will be activated like any other, but its effect will be more pronounced. Since it comes from an unfamiliar environment, it creates interference in cellular communication. This means the process and symptoms may last longer and be more intense.

Internal parasites indicate that the organism’s homeostasis has not yet been restored, and they will remain in place until that balance is reestablished. If the situation persists and becomes chronic, it means the group cohesion has broken down once again. All areas of the planet involved in ongoing conflicts—like war zones—generate lasting and permanent disturbances for entire families. As a result, parasites inevitably become endemic.

What role do parasites play?

Internal parasites act as large-scale waste cleaners. For example, an intestinal worm will feed on leftover food particles that were not properly absorbed by the intestinal wall due to a DHS (Dirk Hamer Syndrome) related to an absorption issue—in a context of lacking something vital for the individual. The accumulation of decaying matter in the intestines could be deadly. In this way, the parasite ensures our survival by intervening in the absence of optimal homeostasis.

It’s important to clarify that parasites do not fall under the framework of the Fourth Biological Law. They cannot be compared to mycobacteria, bacteria, or fungi, because they operate on a different scale. However, what we should consider as part of this biological law is that some parasites act as vectors for these microbial messages. Therefore, parasites themselves do not cause disease—they are simply present when the individual’s homeostasis has been altered due to a specific biological conflict.

¿Cuál es el problema del azúcar?

Muchas veces el problema con los parásitos está en la alimentación. Los parásitos que deberíamos descomponer tejidos durante la fase de reparación, no lo hacen cuando hay una cantidad excesiva de azúcar en el organismo. Abandonan su trabajo y prefieren el azúcar. Es por eso que en muchos casos, no son eliminados naturalmente. Esto podría representar un posible problema. Cabe destacar que los parásitos no piden que consumas azúcar. Si tu te alimentas en exceso de comida que contiene grandes dosis de azúcar, los parásitos irán detrás de esta para consumirla, antes que seguir descomponiendo tejidos y cumpliendo la función que desempeñan en los programas biológicos.

¿Qué hay sobre los tratamientos para parásitos?

Una de las clásicas desinformaciones entre algunos divulgadores de la Nueva Medicina es el uso del dióxido de cloro (CDS) y el suplemento mineral milagroso (MMS), de los cuales ya hemos hablado previamente en artículos y videos, pero siempre el sistema se las ingenia para crear nuevos cafes con leche que terminan por confundir a la gente.

Anyone who searches for Ivermectin or Turpentine on social media will find many people claiming to use these substances to treat things like malaria or autism, alleging that many diseases are caused by the parasites we carry within.

Turpentine is a substance derived from the resin of certain trees, especially pine species. Pine resin, specifically, is known to be toxic to the human body and is used as:

A solvent in oil paints, varnishes, inks, and cleaning products. It is also used as a thinner in enamels and other coatings.
A protective and preservative treatment for outdoor wood in the lumber industry, helping protect against moisture and insect damage.
A processing agent in the production of synthetic resins to improve flow and handling.

It’s important to note that using turpentine for medicinal purposes can be potentially dangerous. In addition, excessive exposure to turpentine can have adverse health effects, such as skin and respiratory irritation, and should be avoided.

There are several scientific studies that have shown turpentine can be harmful to health:

“A case of severe toxic effects following dermal exposure to turpentine oil”: This study, published in Acta Dermato-Venereologica, described a case of severe toxic effects, including widespread skin rash and liver damage, following dermal exposure to turpentine oil.
“Turpentine-induced convulsions: A case report and review of the literature”: This study, published in the Journal of Medical Toxicology, reported a case of seizures caused by accidental ingestion of turpentine and reviewed other seizure cases associated with turpentine exposure.

Therefore, preventing parasites with any so-called miracle chemical substance makes no sense from the perspective of Germanic Medicine. Animals are often blamed in these absurd narratives. It is commonly emphasized that children and people with weakened immune systems are more susceptible to parasitic infections and require urgent treatment. Parasites are commonly found in pets, which are unfairly blamed as a danger to public health.

At times, it may be beneficial to support healing processes with natural substances. However, it’s important to stress that the use of medicinal plants is completely ineffective when it comes to prevention. In Germanic Medicine, we understand that the concept of prevention is nonsensical because biological shocks are unexpected—meaning they cannot be predicted or prevented—so neither can the symptoms of SBS (Biological Special Programs).

Which medicinal plants can be used?
Information extracted from “Medicinal Plants Applied to Germanic New Medicine” by François Leduc and Loulou Bédard.

1) BLACK WALNUT BARK TINCTURE

Black walnut husks (Juglans nigra) have exceptional properties for controlling parasites. They’ve been used since ancient times to help eliminate worms and gastrointestinal parasites.

Herbalists often use black walnut extract to relieve constipation and diarrhea due to its astringent, soothing, and healing effects on intestinal tissues.

It can be taken in two ways, for a limited period—not more than 14 days:

As an infusion: One tablespoon of finely ground dried husks per cup. Steep for 5 to 10 minutes. Drink 3 to 4 cups a day.
As a tincture or liquid extract (alcohol-based): Available at most herbal shops. Take 30 to 40 drops in a little water, morning and evening.

Alcohol-based liquid plant extracts are designed to be absorbed immediately into the bloodstream, requiring very little digestive energy, and are also more potent and concentrated in active compounds.

Not recommended during pregnancy or breastfeeding, if taking pharmaceutical medications, or if suffering from liver or gallbladder disorders.

2) ARTEMISIA ABSINTHIUM L. TEA
Commonly known as wormwood or “holy herb.”

This tea has several benefits, but for our purposes, it helps eliminate excess intestinal parasites such as pinworms and roundworms. It should be consumed in small amounts and for short periods of time.

In this case, the parts used are the leaves and flowering tops. Infuse 1 gram of dried plant in a cup of boiling water for 10 minutes. Drink two to three cups per day—half an hour before meals in case of loss of appetite, or immediately after meals in case of difficult digestion. Never exceed 14 days of use.

This tea is contraindicated for pregnant or breastfeeding women and not recommended for children. Until the mid-20th century, wormwood was nicknamed “the virgin’s herb” because it was believed to have abortive properties.

3) ESSENTIAL OILS

Use only from age 6 and up. Essential oils are not recommended for pregnant or breastfeeding women.

Tea Tree Essential Oil: Orally, place 2 drops of this essential oil on a neutral base (sugar cube, neutral tablet, teaspoon of honey or vegetable oil, etc.) to swallow or let it dissolve in the mouth, 3 times a day for a maximum of 10 days.
Thyme Linalool Essential Oil: Acts specifically against parasites such as tapeworms, intestinal worms, pinworms, and lice. Orally, take 2 drops in a teaspoon of honey, up to 4 times a day.

4) GARLIC

For greater effectiveness, it is recommended to eat it raw (removing the germ for easier digestion) or to infuse and then macerate a clove of garlic overnight in water, then drink the filtered water upon waking.

In addition to garlic, here are some plants known for their antiparasitic properties (you can use one or more together, for example thyme, clove, and cinnamon) to infuse for 15 minutes in a liter of boiling water and drink throughout the day:

Fennel
Clove
Cinnamon
Oregano
Cumin
Turmeric
Thyme
Rosemary
Chamomile

5) FLEA AND TICK SPRAY

It’s a blend of essential oils [EO] and you can buy them at any herbal shop.

Tea Tree EO: 25 drops
Fine Lavender EO: 25 drops
Lemongrass EO: 10 drops
Alcohol at 70 or 90°C: 13 ml

In a 15 ml spray bottle, add the essential oils. Fill up with alcohol. Mix. Spray on all indoor fabrics (sofa, cushions, curtains, etc.) with windows open. Then ventilate well to eliminate the smell. Repeat as needed.

Do not spray on pets.

6) HAIR MASK FOR LICE

You’ll need the following ingredients:

A high-quality vegetable oil suitable for hair (olive, sweet almond, apricot seed, jojoba, macadamia, hazelnut, avocado…).
An empty glass bottle with a 100 ml capacity.
A shower cap or plastic wrap.

This hair mask can be used for children over 3 years old. Prepare the mix in the empty bottle by combining:

Vegetable oil: 70 ml
Lavender EO: 10 drops
Tea Tree EO: 10 drops
Rose Geranium EO: 10 drops

On previously damp hair, apply the mask strand by strand over the entire head. Massage each strand so the oil penetrates the hair fibers. Wrap the entire head well in plastic wrap and leave the mask on for at least 2 hours, or even overnight.

After applying the natural hair mask, use two gentle shampoos in a row to remove the lice. Add 2 drops of lavender EO to the shampoo in your hand before massaging the scalp. After shampooing, carefully comb all the hair strand by strand with a lice comb to remove any lice and nits that died from suffocation. If lice persist, repeat up to 3 times per week.

7) WHITE OR APPLE CIDER VINEGAR

Vinegar has an acidic pH that helps fight lice. Simply mix equal parts white vinegar and water. Wash the hair with this mixture. Let sit for 15 to 30 minutes, then rinse thoroughly. Then, check if the lice are dead using a lice comb.

Another method is to heat the diluted vinegar and leave it on the head for 30 minutes with a warm towel. The hot vinegar will suffocate and kill the lice.

What can we conclude?

The fundamental principle of any medicine is: “First, do no harm.” So if any expert recommends taking something with clear adverse effects—like solvents, bleach derivatives, or injecting something with a needle—it’s obvious that’s not the right path.

Then, we can ask ourselves some of the following questions when encountering “complementary” suggestions to GNM:

Have I already identified the DHS and processed it enough to avoid tracks and relapses into the same conflict?
Is it a substance we can find in a plant, 100% natural?
In which phase of the body’s process am I? Active phase or healing phase?
Does this substance have a sympathicotonic or vagotonic effect?
How long will I need to take this substance?

When we can’t identify the cause of the illness, focusing on something external makes us lose our way.

Are there toxins in the food we eat? Most likely.
Do we all suffer radiation exposure living in big cities? Absolutely.

Thus, parasites have a full biological meaning in nature. They act on a much larger scale than the foundations outlined in the Fourth Biological Law, through microbial messages. They play a fundamental role during the healing phases of biological programs. What worsens the symptoms when parasites are present in the body are insufficient adaptation periods to an external organism and its microbial message, excessive sugar intake, and the use of harmful chemical substances. Live and let live.

In conclusion, parasites are not our enemies, but our helpers. They work under the command of our organism, directed by our brain. Believing that parasites—like bacteria, viruses, animals, or even other humans—are the enemy in the story only reinforces the idea of a constant biological war against our body and environment. The role of parasites is often misrepresented, which is why we wanted to share this valuable information.

Remember, first it was bacteria, then viruses, now it’s parasites. There’s always an external agent to blame—stripping humans of their power over themselves, their health, and their inner peace.

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