Clonorchis sinensis (human liver parasite)

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Clonorchis sinensis is a trematode that inhabits the bile ducts of the human liver. It feeds primarily on phloridzin, a compound found in foods such as apples, which it transports directly to the pituitary gland, remaining there only if the parasite is present.

Dr. Hulda Clark states that Clonorchis sinensis prevents the elimination of this substance, generating chronic toxicity. It also interferes with liver function by obstructing the bile ducts, causing bile accumulation and facilitating the appearance of allergies, inflammation, and endocrine dysfunctions. The direct association between this parasite and diseases such as cancer, especially liver cancer, has been scientifically documented for decades.

Its presence in the liver is linked to a high toxic load, blockage of detoxification pathways, and the accumulation of chemical compounds, all of which promote the development of degenerative diseases.