Soothing the - Itchy Skin Parasites

Kuhns
recommended by the CDC.
http://www.path.cam.ac.uk/~schisto/Nematodes/Strongyloides.html
is another microscopic view of the larvae in the stool from a fecal
smear.
The CDC also suggests that the parasite may not show up in every
stool sample so several samples should be taken for analysis. But
what could I do in the mean time?
a. If I had a good relationship with a veterinarian, I could show him
the CDC microscopy analysis and ask him to analyze several of my
samples within 20 minutes of elimination (as suggested by Dr.
Klinghardt).
b. I could contact some of the labs on the Google search or any
search engine. I found the Great Smokey Laboratory that does a
stool analysis for $56, but remember, I’m not going to get an
analysis within 20 minutes going this route which may or may not be
important. They require that my doctor has to order the collection
kit. They are familiar with Strongyloides stercoralis and they have
you collect stool samples over a three day period. Contact info:Great
Smokies Diagnostic Laboratory/Genovations 63 Zillicoa Street
Asheville , NC 28801 Telephone: (828)253-0621 (800)522-4762
Fax: (828)252-9303 8:00AM - 6:30PM Eastern Time, Monday
through Friday
c. I could purchase an inexpensive microscope—good ones on Ebay
that link to computers with a camera are less than $300. But I could
probably pick one up without a camera for less than $50 that will
give me 300X or greater. The larvae and the cysts are not visible to
the naked eye. But, since neither of my doctors would look at my
slides, the microscope with a camera would be a better choice.
Depending on the reflection of light, I saw the cysts sparkle in the
microscope. Preparing a slide is easy, I simply used a clean popsicle
stick to take a small sample from the my stool (the mucous portion if
it’s not totally solid) and smeared it across the center of the slide.
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