Helminth inoculation
The first inoculation should be with a single species
When two species of worm are introduced together by someone who has not previously hosted helminths, or not hosted for some time, the initial immune response may be excessive and the risk of side effects greatly increased.
If helminthic therapy is commenced with a single species of worm, and if initial dosing is conservative, any side effects that appear should be mild and transient.
There may be an advantage in adding a second species eventually, but only once the first is well established.
Inoculation is safe, even when the recipient has a cold[edit | edit source]
Research suggests that helminths may boost humoral immunity, so inoculation with appropriately sized doses of therapeutic helminths might actually be helpful if taken while suffering from a cold or the flu. However, chronic infections may be exacerbated temporarily by inoculation, especially the first time that a helminth is introduced.
Inoculation with NA[edit | edit source]
NA are applied to the skin as microscopic larvae.
Possible side effects after inoculation with NA[edit | edit source]
See the following page.
Inoculation with TTO[edit | edit source]
TTO are taken orally in a drink.
Possible side effects after inoculation with TTO[edit | edit source]
See the following page section.
Inoculation with TSO[edit | edit source]
TSO are taken orally in a drink.
Possible side effects after inoculation with TSO[edit | edit source]
See the following page section.
Inoculation with HDC[edit | edit source]
HDC are taken orally in a drink, preferably something containing fat to help promote the growth of the cysticerci. Milk will work well, or a single fish oil capsule can be taken with any other liquid.
Possible side effects after inoculation with HDC[edit | edit source]
See the following page section.