Gastrothylax

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Gastrothylax is a trematode that primarily lodges in the stomach, small intestine, and occasionally in the liver. Its presence causes chronic inflammation of the mucous membranes, digestive disturbances, and the accumulation of metabolic waste in tissues.

This parasite feeds on cinnamic acid, a compound found in cinnamon, which stimulates its growth and activity within the human body.

Dr. Hulda Clark associates it with serious diseases such as cystic fibrosis, polycystic kidney disease, and Down syndrome. Its activity interferes with essential cellular processes, promotes genetic mutations, and damages vulnerable organs from early stages of life.