The effects of NA on chronic idiopathic urticaria and eczema

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The following images were posted to the Facebook Helminthic Therapy Support group in May 2015. [1] They were taken by a lady who was hosting hookworms to treat chronic idiopathic urticaria and eczema. Although she was only 6 months into her treatment at that time, she only had a few small lesions remaining on her hands and said that these had become very manageable.

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For more accounts of success using helminths to treat urticaria, eczema and other conditions, see Helminthic therapy personal stories.

the human hookworm, Necator americanus

The reintroduction to the digestive tract of a controlled number of specially domesticated, mutualistic helminths (intestinal worms) in the form of microscopic eggs or larvae to reconstitute a depleted biome to treat or prevent chronic inflammation, autoimmune disease and other immune-related disorders, including allergy.

A helminth that lives in the small intestine. Necator americanus (NA) is the only hookworm species used in helminthic therapy. Its microscopic larvae are applied periodically to the skin.

An intestinal worm which grows large enough to be seen with the naked eye when mature but which is microscopic when administered in helminthic therapy. Wikipedia:Helminths