Eurytrema pancreaticum

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Eurytrema pancreaticum is a trematode that directly invades the human pancreas, where it lodges in the pancreatic ducts, altering both their function and structure. This critical location makes it a determining factor in severe metabolic diseases.

It feeds on foods such as pineapple, lemon, coconut, chicken, cinnamon, raw broccoli, lettuce, melon, and pork fat, all of which favor its survival and reproduction within the body.

Dr. Hulda Clark identifies Eurytrema pancreaticum as the main cause of type 1 diabetes, as it interferes with pancreatic function and disrupts insulin production. It is also associated with pancreatitis, digestive imbalances, and chronic pancreatic inflammation. Its presence promotes the simultaneous colonization of bacteria and viruses, contributing to the progressive degeneration of pancreatic tissue.