Educational reference of 67 human-infecting parasites — their symptoms, life cycles, transmission, conventional medical treatments, and traditional herbal alternatives. Grounded in the work of Hulda Clark and 10+ clinical parasitology and integrative-medicine textbooks (Garcia, Horowitz, Junger, Davis, Krohn, Tippens, Gerbehy, and more). Not a substitute for medical diagnosis.
Pinworm
Giant intestinal roundworm
Whipworm
Old World hookworm
Fish Tapeworm
Sheep liver fluke
Isospora
Microsporidia
Microsporidia
Giardia
Amoeba
Ciliated intestinal parasite
Babesia
New World hookworm
Threadworm
Dog hookworm
Tropical Chigoes or Jiggers
Common Bedbug
Tooth Amoebae
Itch Mites
Lyme Disease Spirochete
Malignant malaria
Filariasis
African sleeping sickness
Giardia lamblia
Urogenital flagellate
Malaria
Toxoplasmosis
Liver fluke
Intestinal fluke
Urinary bilharziasis
Beef tapeworm
Leishmaniasis
Hydatid Tapeworm
American trypanosomiasis (Chagas’ disease)
West African sleeping sickness
East African sleeping sickness
Benign tertian malaria
Microsporidia
Blastocystis
Pork tapeworm
Blood fluke (Intestinal schistosomiasis)
Oriental blood fluke
Mekong blood fluke
Dog roundworm
Nonhuman hookworm
Rat lung worm
Gnathostoma
Brain-eating amoeba
Free-living amoeba
Free-living amoeba
Coccidian parasite
Chinese Liver Fluke
Frog Lung Fluke
Nasal Blood Fluke
Dwarf tapeworm
Rat tapeworm
Alveolar hydatid worm
Pork worm
Giant kidney worm
Liver capillariasis
Bird nematode
Fish Louse
Tongue Worm
Whale Louse
Gall-forming Copepod
Why parasites and allergies overlap
Educational only
This encyclopedia is for self-awareness and educational purposes. It is not a medical diagnosis or treatment guide. If you suspect you have a parasitic infection, consult a licensed healthcare provider for testing and care. To explore your own symptoms, take our free Parasite Self-Assessment.