Intestinal parasites are a global health issue. Traditional antiparasitic herbs have been used for millennia. Proper diagnosis is important — not all digestive issues are parasites.
Intestinal parasites are a global health issue. Traditional antiparasitic herbs have been used for millennia. Proper diagnosis is important — not all digestive issues are parasites.
Digestive upset, bloating, diarrhea/constipation, abdominal pain, fatigue, weight loss, visible worms in stool, itching (perianal), teeth grinding (disputed).
If you suspect parasites — get stool testing for proper diagnosis. If symptoms are severe. If traveling from endemic areas.
Food hygiene, wash produce thoroughly, cook meats properly, wash hands, clean water, proper sanitation, avoid raw foods in high-risk areas.
Wormwood (Artemisia) is the classic antiparasitic (short-term only). Black Walnut hull for intestinal parasites. Clove kills parasite eggs (used with wormwood and black walnut). Berberine herbs have antiparasitic activity. Garlic has broad antimicrobial/antiparasitic effects. Sweet Annie (Artemisinin) for malaria. Vidanga in Ayurveda. IMPORTANT: Professional diagnosis first.
NEVER do parasite cleanses during pregnancy. If parasites are suspected, see your healthcare provider.
Children are common parasite hosts. See a pediatrician for proper diagnosis and treatment.
Severe abdominal pain, blood in stool, high fever, severe weight loss, bowel obstruction symptoms.
Get proper diagnosis before doing a "parasite cleanse." Many parasite cleanse products are ineffective or harmful. Some parasites require prescription medication.
Try our Herbal Support Finder for safety-checked recommendations.
