Here is what I did to kill the AEFW in my tank. Do whatever you want with this - take it, leave it or whatever. I am not a trained scientist. This is the best that I can do in my basement and office, but please feel free to take some experiments to the next level.
Please read through the log for more details, but here is the summary:
Used the same stuff that is in Flatworm Exit* - Levamisole Hydrochloride in the form of Prohibit. You can easily search for safeness of Flatworm Exit here or on the web. The time period for the treatment needed to be extended - my hypothesis is that AEFW are capable of "sliming up" and waiting out a short treatment and that longer exposure and more flow (to remove the slime) will kill them. When they get stressed, the get circular, stop moving and develop slime.
You can buy Prohibit on eBay for pretty cheap and they ship worldwide. It is a livestock de-wormer.
Everything in my test tank is as-alive as it was before except for the AEFW, bristle worms and probably some other micro worms.
Here is my only WARNING: if you are currently feeding an active bacterial bed and then plan on starting to kill things at the same time that you are turning off their export mechanism, then you are asking for trouble. Stop dosing your vodka, biopellets, etc. while you are doing anything like this. 30 days might be a good start to get the bacterial bed gone - if somebody would like to start and link a tread on this, then please do so. Some of the issues on past threads with flatworm (AEFW and generic Red Planaria) can likely be attributed to likely oxygen starvation from this very phenomenon. Here is the scientific formula:
UnmeasuredIncreaseDeath=UnmeasuredFuel
UnmeasuredFuel+ActiveAggressiveBacterialBed-ExportMechanism = Disaster
Log:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B1VKY6gWZWmjZG1FYzhrOHQ5cE0/edit?usp=sharing
Freshly caught AEFW a few minutes after I treated the tank - elongated and moving around:

Hunkering down after a few hours - starting to slime:

Starting to die - supposing?:

Stages of Death - white is dead:

Same three, just more dead:

*source for Flatworm Exit contents:
http://www.sciencelab.com/msds.php?msdsId=9924487
from
http://wamas.org/forums/topic/41809-salifert-fwe-flatworm-exit-ingredients/?p=352680
Please read through the log for more details, but here is the summary:
Used the same stuff that is in Flatworm Exit* - Levamisole Hydrochloride in the form of Prohibit. You can easily search for safeness of Flatworm Exit here or on the web. The time period for the treatment needed to be extended - my hypothesis is that AEFW are capable of "sliming up" and waiting out a short treatment and that longer exposure and more flow (to remove the slime) will kill them. When they get stressed, the get circular, stop moving and develop slime.
You can buy Prohibit on eBay for pretty cheap and they ship worldwide. It is a livestock de-wormer.
Everything in my test tank is as-alive as it was before except for the AEFW, bristle worms and probably some other micro worms.
Here is my only WARNING: if you are currently feeding an active bacterial bed and then plan on starting to kill things at the same time that you are turning off their export mechanism, then you are asking for trouble. Stop dosing your vodka, biopellets, etc. while you are doing anything like this. 30 days might be a good start to get the bacterial bed gone - if somebody would like to start and link a tread on this, then please do so. Some of the issues on past threads with flatworm (AEFW and generic Red Planaria) can likely be attributed to likely oxygen starvation from this very phenomenon. Here is the scientific formula:
UnmeasuredIncreaseDeath=UnmeasuredFuel
UnmeasuredFuel+ActiveAggressiveBacterialBed-ExportMechanism = Disaster
Log:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B1VKY6gWZWmjZG1FYzhrOHQ5cE0/edit?usp=sharing
Freshly caught AEFW a few minutes after I treated the tank - elongated and moving around:

Hunkering down after a few hours - starting to slime:

Starting to die - supposing?:

Stages of Death - white is dead:

Same three, just more dead:

*source for Flatworm Exit contents:
http://www.sciencelab.com/msds.php?msdsId=9924487
from
http://wamas.org/forums/topic/41809-salifert-fwe-flatworm-exit-ingredients/?p=352680