These 3 Forgotten Areas Of Your Body Are Infested With Bacteria [ How To Get Rid Of Skin Parasites]

These 3 Forgotten Areas Of Your Body, Are Infested With Bacteria [ How To Get Rid Of Skin Parasites]
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Is your skin itching, or do you have inflammation, redness, rashes and other common problems, caused by invisible factors, deeply inside your skin pores? 
 Anyone of us can be affected by tiny human mites and parasites.  
This is the eye parasite removal.
There is a greater diversity of bacteria and parasites living on the human body, as you may know. 
According to a recent UK scientific study, microbes that live on our bodies, outnumber our own cells ten to one. 
In this video we will focus on 3 forgotten parts of your body, where bacteria love to live. 
And you will learn how to get rid of these unwanted parasites.
  
1) Your eyelashes 
 
Do you ever get, during the day, an annoying eye-twitch that troubles your eyes?  
These small muscle spasms, are often caused by the, surprisingly common, eyelash mite.  
3 and a half billion people in the world keep these little critters in their lashes, so chances are, you may have it too! 
These mites are about one third of a millimeter in length, and survive by feeding on your skin cells and oils, but don’t worry, except for making your eyes itchy, the common eyelash mite doesn’t really do any harm.  
You can get rid of the eyelash mites by using a tea tree oil eyelid shampoo, or by rubbing some tea tree oil diluted with water, on your eyelids, every day for at least six weeks.  
2) Your face  
 A  microorganism called staph bacteria,  or staphylococcus aureus,  is normally found on the skin of the face, and in the nose of about one-third of the world population.  
 If you have staph but you aren't sick, you are said to be "colonized", but not infected.  
 Healthy people can in fact be colonized with it, and have no ill effects.  
 However, they can pass the germ to others. 
 
These bacteria are normally harmless, unless they enter your skin through a wound or a disrupted hair follicle.  
 When a hair follicle becomes infected, it can cause a giant pimple, any of those tiny red pustules that people get sometime for example on the thighs or buttocks. 
 If you think you have this type of infection, you should take specific steps to eliminate the staph bacteria, that is colonizing your skin.  
 
Start throwing away any old sponge you may have in the shower, and do not share bars of soap. 
 Better yet, get rid of the bar soap altogether and just use liquid soap in the future.  
 Also with this infection, just as with the lashes mite, Tea tree oil can be of great help.
 Due to its strong antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory properties, tea tree oil is very effective for treating staph infection, relieving at the same time skin discomforts caused by this skin condition. 
Put 2 or 3 drops of the oil on a moistened cotton swab, and dab it on the infected area.  
Leave it on for about 2 hours, and then wash it off. 
A good alternative is aloe vera, or raw honey. 
Apply some on the infected areas, and leave it on for a few hours, before rinsing it off. 
Follow either of these 2 remedies once or twice daily, until you are happy with the results. 
Just make sure to not consume tea tree oil orally, as it can cause discomfort. 
Another natural remedy for this infection, is garlic.  
This is how to use it: 
Clean the affected area, and dab some garlic oil on the infected area.  
 
Leave it on for about 2 hours, and then wash it off. 
You can also eat a few raw garlic cloves on an empty stomach, daily.  
As you may know, garlic is a natural antibiotic, that can help reducing the intensity of the symptoms, and discomforts associated with this type of infection.  
3) Your navel  
Scientists recently discovered that, your navel may harbor the same kind of bio-diverse bacteria that is normally found in a rainforest – can you believe it? 
The average bellybutton houses around sixty-five different species of bacteria.  
The most common is called Micrococcus, and is particularly happy around the surface of your navel, where it hold on to your flesh, and live on oxygen.  
Although an unclean, moist, and warm bellybutton might be the happiest home, your bacteria may also travel to other parts on your body. 
That is why it is important to bathe, or shower regularly. 
These bacteria react in fact with the sweat produced by your sweat glands, and can cause irritations and an unpleasant body odor.  
 
Use a good gentle, shea butter-oil based antibacterial soap, and lather up. 
You can also use Peppermint oil, which is mildly antiseptic, and can help fight body odor, and eliminate most of these bacteria from your skin. 
I hope it was useful for you. Do something about your skin parasites, as they are eating us alive.
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Video by Giampaolo Floris