Dirofilaria

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Dirofilaria is a filarial nematode that lodges in the human circulatory and pulmonary systems, although it can also migrate to subcutaneous tissues, the eyes, and other organs. Its presence interferes with blood circulation and generates persistent inflammatory responses.

This parasite uses lactose as its main food source, which explains its proliferation in individuals with high dairy consumption.

Dr. Hulda Clark associates Dirofilaria with chronic respiratory diseases, circulatory disorders, localized inflammation, and immune dysfunctions. Its parasitic activity can cause hypersensitivity, vascular damage, and immune weakness, contributing to degenerative conditions. It is also linked to prolonged fatigue and lipid metabolism disorders.