| Worms in humans. | |
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+4barnie peel bros MISTY halcanada81 8 posters |
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halcanada81 Hatchling
Posts : 830 Join date : 2020-04-22
| Subject: Worms in humans. Tue Feb 02, 2021 8:01 pm | |
| Reading on MedX. Worms have been with humans thousands of years. Study shows they are beneficial, Harmless. Stop aging, arthritis and bunch of other stuff. Get rid of them and problems with the aforementioned arise. Same with pigeons? |
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MISTY Oldbird
Posts : 9024 Join date : 2018-01-28 Age : 89 Location : SCARBOROUGH
| Subject: Re: Worms in humans. Tue Feb 02, 2021 8:06 pm | |
| Could not agree more Hal.
There are lot of human worms.
Regards. |
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peel bros Oldbird
Posts : 13064 Join date : 2009-03-27 Age : 59 Location : south shields
| Subject: Re: Worms in humans. Tue Feb 02, 2021 8:48 pm | |
| Riddled with arthritis, especially my knees due to football...might need a dose of worms then lol . Seriously though arthritis is horrendous..struggle every morning with it |
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MISTY Oldbird
Posts : 9024 Join date : 2018-01-28 Age : 89 Location : SCARBOROUGH
| Subject: Re: Worms in humans. Tue Feb 02, 2021 9:04 pm | |
| - peel bros wrote:
- Riddled with arthritis, especially my knees due to football...might need a dose of worms then lol . Seriously though arthritis is horrendous..struggle every morning with it
Same, had new hip 13 years ago been brilliant, hands knees and bumps a daisy now. Cramp and have to manipulate to get my hands working backache with doing only the menial of tasks, pain in the arms etc; Would like to know if they are RAG WORMS or just ordinary earth worms that do the trick. Regards. |
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MISTY Oldbird
Posts : 9024 Join date : 2018-01-28 Age : 89 Location : SCARBOROUGH
| Subject: Re: Worms in humans. Tue Feb 02, 2021 9:34 pm | |
| Bit late but when I had the first hip replaced the surgeon said the other was on the blink and would soon need replacing.
Friend told me to get some Glucosamine & Chondroitin tablets and take two a day I keep them in the car and have taken two a day since my hip was replaced.
Never had a problem with the other hip since, even today it is the replaced hip that gives me some jip.
Think I am too old for it to continue being effective but may help you, they are cheap and any relief from arthritis is welcome.
Regsrds. |
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peel bros Oldbird
Posts : 13064 Join date : 2009-03-27 Age : 59 Location : south shields
| Subject: Re: Worms in humans. Tue Feb 02, 2021 9:48 pm | |
| Hax knew problems since I was 37ish due to a lot of football. Long story short. Specialist said 65 before we can give you a knee operation...pathetic..honestly the pain is unreal sometimes but that England for you |
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barnie Youngbird
Posts : 3064 Join date : 2012-07-25
| Subject: Re: Worms in humans. Tue Feb 02, 2021 10:16 pm | |
| - halcanada81 wrote:
- Reading on MedX. Worms have been with humans thousands of years. Study shows they are beneficial, Harmless. Stop aging, arthritis and bunch of other stuff. Get rid of them and problems with the aforementioned arise. Same with pigeons?
Clinical trials to combat Covid-19 using Ivermectin, which is a popular pigeon and other livestock wormer, currently taking place in Latin America. Apparently it had a positive effect on the SARS virus. |
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Knackered Oldbird
Posts : 14506 Join date : 2013-03-11
| Subject: Re: Worms in humans. Wed Feb 03, 2021 12:35 am | |
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peel bros Oldbird
Posts : 13064 Join date : 2009-03-27 Age : 59 Location : south shields
| Subject: Re: Worms in humans. Wed Feb 03, 2021 7:16 am | |
| I couldn't believe it, I walked out still suffering now but taking glucosamine helps |
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David Oldbird
Posts : 43213 Join date : 2009-03-18 Location : Leeds
| Subject: Re: Worms in humans. Wed Feb 03, 2021 7:39 am | |
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oldstrain Oldbird
Posts : 16306 Join date : 2011-01-03 Location : the magic roundabout
| Subject: Re: Worms in humans. Wed Feb 03, 2021 9:19 am | |
| i have osteo arthritis in my wrists and one ankle ....flexiseq cream is brilliant product all natural to ,about £10 online lasts me a month ...thats interesting colin regards the ivermectin |
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MISTY Oldbird
Posts : 9024 Join date : 2018-01-28 Age : 89 Location : SCARBOROUGH
| Subject: Re: Worms in humans. Wed Feb 03, 2021 10:49 am | |
| I was the first to have the chance to use ivomectin for killing lice in pigeons.
A pharmasist friend diluted some and told me how to use it ( well documented in the BHW)
It was initially used by by farmers for treating Sheep and only available by licence.
Since developed in different strengths to treat many animals for lice etc;
One drop.
Maybe, as many other drugs found other uses.
I never used it and still had the small bottle until I had to part with my feathered friends and threw it out with a cabinet full of other none used, just in case products.
Regards. |
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MISTY Oldbird
Posts : 9024 Join date : 2018-01-28 Age : 89 Location : SCARBOROUGH
| Subject: Re: Worms in humans. Wed Feb 03, 2021 11:24 am | |
| We are just finding out the problems involved in playing sports when young and straining our bodies.
Many sports persons are suffering and counting the cost.
I would not like to have to decide on many matters regarding treatments by the NHS.
Would be very nice if one could just walk into a hospital and have immediate treatment.
Although I would have thought the amount of pain involved would have a significant affect on priority in any case.
Louts , drugies, knife victims (many by fighting among gangs) overweight individuals often also smokers are all amongst others cluttering up the realy deserving being treated.
They have to be treated immediately.
The NHS workers cannot be in two places at once.
This virus is also a major problem if you attempt to come to any reasonable conclusion it just gets more of a problem.
Just hope you get your op as soon as possible, friend two doors down had one last year, no problems and running around like a two year old, hope the same for you.
Regards. |
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Daz Youngbird
Posts : 4072 Join date : 2018-07-15 Age : 76 Location : Northants
| Subject: Re: Worms in humans. Wed Feb 03, 2021 1:32 pm | |
| I posted as such just a few days ago. Willy - nilly treatment came well be the first step - and unnecessary one to the detriment of the bird. Weakening the immune system via hampering natures very constitution for healthy pigeons. Never had a problem with worms, nor canker. Liked to see Lice - club members loathed it though - on the birds. They cleanse and keep the feathering immaculate! Why the 'Smock' was a much needed in use item lol. So, which was good, I always bathed the pigeons on basket days. |
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Knackered Oldbird
Posts : 14506 Join date : 2013-03-11
| Subject: Re: Worms in humans. Wed Feb 03, 2021 9:01 pm | |
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Knackered Oldbird
Posts : 14506 Join date : 2013-03-11
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MISTY Oldbird
Posts : 9024 Join date : 2018-01-28 Age : 89 Location : SCARBOROUGH
| Subject: Re: Worms in humans. Thu Feb 04, 2021 10:12 am | |
| Since 1970 I have said the sport would be ruined by going against nature.
Said going continental would be the worst possible step to take.
Clinical conditions would ruin the pigeons immune system.
Pigeons would become drug reliant.
Would be worn out before they should have matured.
Diseases would increase.
All in black and white not in hindsight.
Those whose only interest was money and taking advantage of anything available just scoffed and said I should just enjoy the sport and not worry about anything else.
These same fanciers can be seen in the BHW and the RP outside their lofts, full of pigeons needing constant medication, vets best friends, having won races that are no more than the best of an unhealthy lot.
Pigeons spent after the yearling stage.
Commercialism and selfishness along with unconcernn for anything other than self has ruined a sport the miners and grass root fanciers made worthwhile and they have ruined.
Regards. |
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Daz Youngbird
Posts : 4072 Join date : 2018-07-15 Age : 76 Location : Northants
| Subject: Re: Worms in humans. Thu Feb 04, 2021 11:54 am | |
| Sad to say, it is 'Win and all costs' to too many fanciers. A very large % are fed rubbish via names stealing a march and for 'Back handers' advertisement's for the money boys. Funny enough, one fancier allowed himself being caught by a club mate with a batch of thistles .... for his water drinkers. He impressed upon that fancier not to say a word ... soon many were collecting thistles. Actually 'Thistles' are very good for healthy properties. Every bit, leaves, stalks and roots, can be eaten. they were once, and often served up in dinners and salads' etc. Like the nettle leaves... good for iron etc.
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Knackered Oldbird
Posts : 14506 Join date : 2013-03-11
| Subject: Re: Worms in humans. Thu Feb 04, 2021 11:20 pm | |
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MISTY Oldbird
Posts : 9024 Join date : 2018-01-28 Age : 89 Location : SCARBOROUGH
| Subject: Re: Worms in humans. Fri Feb 05, 2021 9:14 am | |
| The way some worm around Knackered you should be inundated with replies.
Regards. |
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David Oldbird
Posts : 43213 Join date : 2009-03-18 Location : Leeds
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halcanada81 Hatchling
Posts : 830 Join date : 2020-04-22
| Subject: Re: Worms in humans. Fri Feb 05, 2021 11:19 am | |
| The point of the study is to seperate the cells that prevent discease. Rather swallow a pill than a worm! |
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halcanada81 Hatchling
Posts : 830 Join date : 2020-04-22
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Daz Youngbird
Posts : 4072 Join date : 2018-07-15 Age : 76 Location : Northants
| Subject: Re: Worms in humans. Fri Feb 05, 2021 12:17 pm | |
| Worms Knackered. Was pointing out past to present and why. Dogs eat grass. Which get the worms tangled up. Then vomit them out.... or rub the bottoms along the ground. true David. Like ticks. All sniffing animals get them.... Nature will shift them. Mind a pain when ferrets get them. Vaseline on them. As they breathe through their back sides, they come out or die. If dead easy to pull out. If not, their head is mostly left in. |
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MISTY Oldbird
Posts : 9024 Join date : 2018-01-28 Age : 89 Location : SCARBOROUGH
| Subject: Re: Worms in humans. Fri Feb 05, 2021 2:12 pm | |
| Years ago many children used to have worms, several treatments at the time.
Think they decided to opt out because they could not stand the rubbish humans started putting down their own throats, bit similar to our feathered friends now.
Regards. |
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