Responsible pathogen complex #
In Dr. Clark’s framework, fibromyalgia is caused by a complex muscle-invading parasite cluster supported by bacteria and liver flukes.
Trichinella: Primary muscle parasite. It lodges directly in muscle tissue and causes chronic pain, stiffness, and tenderness.
Ascaris: Systemic roundworm maintaining immune activation and supporting secondary infections.
Hookworm / Ancylostoma: Blood-feeding parasites contributing to weakness, fatigue, and muscular discomfort.
Strongyloides: Persistent intestinal parasite sustaining chronic immune stress.
Streptococcus: A bacterial component that infects parasites and contributes to inflammatory pain in muscle tissue.
Staphylococcus: Reinforces tissue irritation and toxic burden.
Clostridium: Produces toxins affecting nerves and intensifying pain sensitivity.
Campylobacter: Additional bacterial burden contributing to systemic inflammation.
Fasciola hepatica: Liver fluke weakening detoxification and allowing systemic parasite persistence.
Echinostoma revolutum, Echinoparyphium recurvatum, Gastrothylax elongatus: Additional flukes contributing to the overall parasite load and reinforcing chronic muscle involvement.
According to Dr. Clark, eliminating the muscle parasites, clearing associated bacteria, and restoring liver detoxification resolve the underlying cause of fibromyalgia pain.
Frequency session table #
| Pathogen | Use freq. (kHz) | Freq. low–high (kHz) |
| Trichinella spiralis | 404.5 | 403.85–405.75 |
| Ascaris larvae in lung | 408 | 404.9–409.15 |
| Ascaris megalocephala (male) | — | 403.85–409.7 |
| Ancylostoma braziliense | 401 | 397.6–403.25 |
| Ancylostoma caninum | 400 | 383.1–402.9 |
| Ancylostoma caninum (2nd freq.) | 393 | — |
| Ancylostoma caninum (3rd freq.) | 386 | — |
| Strongyloides stercoralis | 400 | 398.4–402.0 |
| Streptococcus lactis occurs in milk | 385 | 382–387 |
| Streptococcus mitis lung infection, tooth infection, abscesses, causes stiff knees | 318 | 313.8–321.1 |
| Streptococcus pneumoniae causes pneumonia and inner ear disease | 368 | 366.85–370.2 |
| Streptococcus pyogenes (tooth) | 373 | 360.5–375.3 |
| Staphylococcus aureus (culture) | 378 | 376.27–380.85 |
| Staphylococcus aureus (slide) source is tooth infection, causes abscesses, heart disease, invades tumors | 381 | 381–381 |
| Clostridium acetobutylicum | 389 | 382.8–391.15 |
| Clostridium botulinum (tooth) causes food poisoning | 362 | 361–364.55 |
| Clostridium perfringens spores | 396 | 394.2–398.1 |
| Clostridium septicum | 364 | 362.05–365.6 |
| Campylobacter fetus smear | 368 | 365.3–370.6 |
| Campylobacter pyloridis | 355 | 352–357.2 |
| Fasciola hepatica | 423 | 421.35–427.3 |
| Fasciola hepatica cercariae | 425 | 423.8–430.6 |
| Fasciola hepatica eggs | 427 | 422.0–427.6 |
| Fasciola hepatica miracidia | — | 421.75–424.7 |
| Fasciola hepatica rediae | — | 420.6–427.5 |
| Echinostoma revolutum | 428 | 425.5–429.65 |
| Echinoparyphium recurvatum | 421 | 418.55–423.9 |
| Gastrothylax elongatus | 455 | 451.9–457.1 |






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