Parasite Zapper

Types of Parasites
Parasites are broadly classified into three categories:

1. Protozoa: Single-celled organisms that can cause diseases in humans, such as malaria (caused by Plasmodium), amoebic dysentery (caused by Entamoeba histolytica), and toxoplasmosis (caused by Toxoplasma gondii).
   These parasites are typically microscopic and often spread through contaminated food, water, or insect bites.
   Helminths (Worms):
2. Multicellular organisms, also called worms, that are visible to the naked eye in their adult forms. Common examples include tapeworms, roundworms, and flukes.
   Helminths typically live in the intestines or other parts of the digestive system, but they can also infect the liver, lungs, or other organs. They can be transmitted through contaminated food or water, direct contact, or insect bites.
3. Ectoparasites: These live on the outside of their host, typically feeding on blood or skin. Examples include lice, fleas, ticks, and mosquitoes. Ectoparasites can cause irritation, itching, and sometimes transmit diseases (e.g., malaria, Lyme disease, Zika virus).

How Parasites Affect Hosts

• Nutrient Depletion: Parasites often consume the host's nutrients, leading to malnutrition or weakened immune function.
• Tissue Damage: Some parasites can directly damage tissues and organs, either by feeding on them or through the toxins they release.
• Immune System Suppression: Many parasites evade or suppress the host’s immune system, allowing them to persist in the body for long periods.
• Disease Transmission: Some parasites act as vectors for other pathogens, spreading diseases (e.g., mosquitoes transmitting malaria or dengue fever).
  

Background
Dr. Clark's work focused on the idea that many diseases and health problems were caused by parasites, toxins, and environmental pollutants. She promoted the idea that these harmful organisms could be eradicated or neutralized using frequency-based treatments. She was a proponent of the theory of "electromedicine," where specific frequencies could be used to destroy pathogens or pests without harming the human body.

In her book The Cure for All Diseases, Dr. Clark claimed that she had developed a method to help kill parasites, bacteria, viruses, and even insects using a device that emitted electrical frequencies. She argued that the frequencies would not harm humans but would target parasites, pathogens, and harmful pests.

How the Bug Zapper Works
The device itself is often described as a small, handheld or portable tool that generates a low-level electrical current or frequency. The electrical current is meant to affect the nervous systems of pests (such as bugs and insects) and, according to Dr. Clark's theory, parasites in the human body. The Bug Zapper typically operates by emitting a particular frequency that disrupts the biological processes of these organisms.

Dr. Clark's Bug Zapper is not only intended for use on insects but is also believed to be effective for "killing" parasites inside the human body. She recommended using it as part of a broader detoxification regimen, alongside other alternative health practices like herbal cleanses.

Single (one Person) $569

Duo (Two persons at a time) $629.00