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Natural Treatment for Protozoan Infections
Plant essential oils (and/or active components) can be used as alternatives or adjuncts to current antiparasitic therapies. Garlic oil has broad-spectrum activity against Trypanosoma, Plasmodium, Giardia and Leishmania, and Cochlospermum planchonii and Croton cajucara oils specifically inhibit Plasmodium falciparum and Leishmania amazonensis, respectively.

Amebe su paraziti i ima ih vise vrsta. Jedne su patogene a druge nisu. Dianamoeba vragilis obolenje mi je nepoznato, pa vam o tome ne mogu reci. Kada je u pitanju lijecenje patogenih ameba
evo vam o tome tekst u kojem se nalazi i Metronidazol ali i alternativni nacini lijecenja:
Medical Care
Asymptomatic infections are not treated in endemic areas. However, in nonendemic areas, asymptomatic infection should be treated because of its potential to progress to invasive disease.[9] Luminal agents that are minimally absorbed by the GI tract (eg, paromomycin, iodoquinol, diloxanide furoate) are best suited for such therapy.
Metronidazole is the mainstay of therapy for invasive amebiasis. Tinidazole has been recently approved by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for intestinal or extraintestinal amebiasis. Other nitroimidazoles with longer half-lives (ie, secnidazole, ornidazole) are currently unavailable in the United States. Nitroimidazole therapy leads to clinical response in approximately 90% of patients with mild-to-moderate amebic colitis. Chloroquine has also been used for patients with hepatic amebiasis. Dehydroemetine (available from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention [CDC] Drug Services [404-639-3670 begin_of_the_skype_highlighting 404-639-3670 end_of_the_skype_highlighting]) has been successfully used but is not preferred due to its potential myocardial toxicity. For more information, see CDC Drug Service.
Intraluminal parasites are not affected by nitroimidazole therapy. Therefore, nitroimidazole therapy should be followed by treatment with a luminal agent such as paromomycin or diloxanide furoate to prevent a relapse. The recommended dose and the duration of therapy are described under the individual agents discussed in Medication.
Broad-spectrum antibiotics may be added to treat bacterial superinfection in a case of fulminant amebic colitis and suspected perforation. Bacterial coinfection of amebic liver abscess has occasionally been observed (both before and as a complication of drainage), and adding antibiotics to the treatment regimen is reasonable in the absence of a prompt response to nitroimidazole therapy.
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