Parasite Cleanse Detox Program & Home Remedies

Easy Print

2 months ago
34Minutes
7114Words
11095Views

Article

References

Article

References

Should I Consider a Parasite Cleanse?

Let’s talk specifically about parasites, parasite symptoms, and how to get rid of pinworms, tapeworms, and other common parasites. They do enjoy living in our bodies and they are pretty annoying if you have them.

The problem is that you may not even know they are there.

On this page, I will share with you 15 key signs that you may have parasites, the most common varieties of parsites, plus the foods and herbs that can help keep them at bay.

If you have continuous food cravings, itchy skin, foggy brain, struggle to sleep deeply, have a short fuse, and feel irritated, anxious, or depressed then parasites could be affecting you.

The first step to reclaiming your vital energy is to rid yourself of such parasites and this should be done at least once a year.

I will also share the best parasite cleanse program that is natural, safe, and promotes the long-term health of the intestine.

Find The Perfect Natural Parasite Cleanse Program For You

The Parasite Program Calculator below will help you to find the perfect program designed specifically for your needs. Just follow the prompts and answer a short series of questions to instantly see your result.

I will do this every year now as i feel great!

July 10, 2023

I suffered from parasites and the tablets from the pharmacy were not working so I decided to this detox and it really worked. I feel great now I sleep through the night without any irritating and I have put so a few kgs since completing this detox which is a miracle for me as I’ve always struggled with being underweight even thou I ate well. It felt a long detox and I still ate some banana and potato as I was breastfeeding at the time, but I will do this every year now as I feel great!

Marie

Ultimate Herbal Detox

May 9, 2019

Clear instructions, good healthy diet, was never hungry. Very good that it is a colon cleanse, liver cleanse and parasite cleanse in one. I have been suffering with pain in all my joints for the last 2 years, and I knew that there was a parasite problem. Nothing really helped and the pain, tiredness, and having no energy came back every time.I also had menopause symptoms, I am only 46 years old, slim, and have always been fit. I did the 14 day cleanse 4 weeks ago, and all my symptoms have gone! I feel fit , strong and healthy.The cleanse was a challenge, tummy aches and up to 15 times a day bowel motions, but it was all so worth it! I will do another cleanse in 6 months. This is a very good product, anybody can do this to improve their health.Thank you so much Brett.

Tanya

What's Included On This Page:

Here’s a list of topics covered on this page. Just click the headings below to skip to each subject. Use the green arrow, bottom left to skip back to the top.

Why do parasites thrive in the human body
The 15 key signs that you might have parasites
What are the main types of human intestinal parasites?
What are the best foods to help control parasites?
What are the best herbal medicines for getting rid of parasites?
The comprehensive herbal program for intestinal parasites
Brett Elliott’s best parasite cleanse program FREE eBook
See ParaClenz Liquid Here
See the full ParaClenz Combo Program Here

How To Get The Best Herbal Parasite Detox Program

Learn more about specific parasites on this page and find the best parasite treatment program for your needs using foods, herbal medicines, and the power of your mind.

Diet & Gut Health

Diet and Gut Health

There are approximately 10 times as many microorganisms within the gastro-intestinal (GI) tract of humans (approximately 100 trillion) as there are somatic cells within the body ( internal organs, skin, bones, blood, and connective tissue).

The food we consume plays a pivotal role in determining the composition and health of our gut microbiota, which in turn impacts our body’s overall health and its ability to fend off parasites. (21)

Dietary Impact: Over-processed foods, refined sugars, and hydrogenated fats disrupt digestion and immune function, enabling parasites to flourish.
Nutritional Defense: A balanced diet rich in minerals, healthy fats, and whole foods enhances the body’s ability to resist parasitic infections.
Poor Nutrition Consequences: Suboptimal diets lead to weakened tissue health and lowered immune system efficacy, increasing susceptibility to parasites and other diseases.

Lifestyle Factors And Parasites

Lifestyle and Gut Health
Lifestyle factors can lead to a weakened immune system and disrupt the balance of gut microbiota, creating an environment that is more susceptible to parasitic infestations.

Stress – influences the gut-immune-brain axis, altering gut microbiota composition and increasing inflammation, which may compromise the gut barrier and immune responsiveness.

Insufficient sleep – can affect the composition and diversity of the gut microbiota, potentially leading to immunological issues that make the body more hospitable to parasites.

Physical inactivity – is shown to have a positive effect on gut health by enhancing the diversity and stability of microbial communities, which is crucial for maintaining a strong immune defense against pathogens, including parasites. (22)

Energy Exchange and Parasites

Parasitic Energy
Parasitic energy refers to situations where one person emotionally drains or exploits another, similar to a biological parasite.

Psychology – The term “parasitic energy” isn’t supported by scientific evidence in the same way as actual biological parasitism but is a metaphor used in psychology and self-help to describe relationships where someone constantly gives to others at their own expense, which can harm their health and stress resilience.

Stress and Immune Function – People pleasers might suffer from chronic stress, low self-esteem, and neglect their health, potentially weakening their immune system. This could indirectly increase their risk of infections, including parasitic ones, although not directly because of the behavior itself.

Addressing the body-mind link is essential in any holistic treatment plan, especially when considering the impact of parasites. Observations suggest that individuals who frequently face parasitic infections—whether from worms, bacteria, viruses, or fungi—often exhibit similar interpersonal behaviors.

These individuals tend to be people pleasers, reluctant to refuse others, which mirrors the way physical parasites exploit their host.Understanding this concept of energy exchange helps individuals recognise and change behaviors that foster these unhealthy dynamics like ‘SAYING NO’

The 15 Key Signs To Look Out For Indicating You Might Have Parasites

Click Each Heading Below & skip to a short explanation of each sign.

Anemia: Resulting in pallor from nutrient depletion
Belching: Unpleasant-smelling gases
Dizziness: Imbalance, vertigo symptoms
Fatigue: Morning tiredness after consuming fruit
Insatiable Hunger: Continuing to feel hungry after large meals
Fever: Elevated body temperature
Food Sensitivity: To all foods, but especially raw foods
Bloating and Gas: Excessive abdominal gas
Itching: External discomfort on skin, anus, ears
Mood Fluctuations: Psychological effects, such as negativity and mood swings
Pain: Abdominal discomfort
Stool Changes: Liquified stool with strange colors or odors
Vomiting: Persistent vomiting episodes
Weakness: Muscle weakness and cramps
Weight Loss: Unexplained reduction in body weight

1. Anemia

Parasites, especially hookworms, can cause anemia by consuming blood from the intestinal walls, leading to a significant reduction in red blood cells.

This results in:

Pallor – loss of skin colour resulting in a greyish appearance.
Fatigue – due to lack of oxygen supplied to the body organs and tissues
General feeling of weakness – again due to lack of iron, blood and nutrient supply

2. Belching

Unpleasant-smelling belches can occur as parasites disrupt the normal digestion process, leading to fermentation of food in the gut which produces foul gases in the following ways:

Disruption of Normal Digestion – by irritating the intestinal lining or competing for nutrients, they hinder the proper breakdown and assimilation of food.
Fermentation and Gas Production: as undigested food ferments in the gut producing various gases, including hydrogen sulfide and methane, which are responsible for the unpleasant odor in belches.

3. Dizziness

Imbalance and vertigo can arise when parasites affect the body’s nutrient absorption or cause dehydration through diarrhea, impacting the inner ear or general circulation.

Nutrient Depletion – Parasites rob nutrients from the hosts food. Vitamin and mineral depletion, crucial for maintaining equilibrium can be significant, leading to symptoms of dizziness.
Toxin Release – Parasites release toxins as byproducts of their metabolism, affecting brain function and blood circulation. These toxins may interfere with the normal functioning of the vestibular system in the inner ear where vertigo begins.

4. Fatigue

Morning fatigue after eating fruit can be linked to parasites that are particularly active at processing sugars, draining the host’s energy reserves that would typically be replenished during sleep.

Parasitic Sugar Metabolism – Some parasites are particularly adept at processing sugars from consumed fruits, which can sap the host’s energy reserves.
Unrefresehd After Sleep – The energy extracted by parasites during this process can cause significant morning fatigue, as the body’s expected energy restoration overnight is compromised.

5. Insatiable Hunger

An unusual increase in appetite, can be a significant indicator of parasitic infections, especially those involving intestinal worms.

Stolen Foods – Parasites such as tapeworms reside in the host’s digestive tract and consume the nutrients from the host’s ingested food stealing nutrients from the host, the body may respond by increasing hunger signals.
Endless Hunger – This can lead to a paradoxical situation where the more the host eats, the hungrier they feel, because the nutrients are continuously siphoned off by the parasites.

These symptoms are particularly concerning as it not only affects the host’s nutritional status but can also lead to unintended weight gain.

6. Fever

As part of the immune response, the body may elevate its temperature to try to kill off parasitic invaders, resulting in fever.

Immune Response Activation: The body raises its temperature as a natural immune response to create an environment that is less hospitable to parasites.
Thermal Defense Mechanism: Elevated body temperature, or fever, helps in attempting to kill or weaken parasitic invaders.

7. Food Sensitivity

Increased sensitivity to foods, especially raw foods, can result from damage to the intestinal lining by parasites, making the digestion process painful or triggering allergic-like reactions.

Intestinal Lining Damage: Parasites can damage the intestinal lining, increasing sensitivity to foods, especially those that are harder to digest like nuts and seeds.
Triggered Allergic Reactions: Parasites can release proteins and other molecules as part of their lifecycle, which the human body may not recognize. These foreign proteins can be perceived as threats, prompting an immune response.

8. Bloating and Gas

Excessive gas is often a sign of disrupted gut microbiota caused by parasites, which affects how food is broken down and can lead to fermentation and gas production.

Microbiota Disruption: Parasites can disturb the balance of gut microbiota, which plays a crucial role in digestion.
Fermentation: Disrupted digestion leads to fermentation of undigested food, resulting in the production of excessive gas.

9. Itching

External itching, particularly around the anus, ears, and on the skin, can be caused by parasites that irritate these areas, either directly or through the body’s allergic response to their presence.

Direct Irritation: Parasites living on or near the skin can directly cause itching by their physical presence or movement.
Allergic Reactions: The body may also have an allergic response to the parasites, exacerbating the itching sensation.

10. Mood Fluctuations

Parasitic infections can impact mental health by causing nutrient deficiencies or immune responses that affect the brain, leading to symptoms like irritability, depression, or mood swings.

Nutrient Deficiencies: Parasites often consume nutrients essential for brain health, leading to deficiencies that can affect mental health.
Immune System Impact: The immune response to parasites can release cytokines that impact brain function, potentially leading to mood swings, depression, and irritability.

11. Pain

Abdominal pain arises as parasites cause inflammation or physical damage to the intestines, often leading to cramping and discomfort.

Inflammation and Damage: Parasites can cause direct physical damage to the lining of the intestines or other organs they inhabit, leading to inflammation and pain.
Abdominal Cramping: This inflammation often results in cramping and severe discomfort in the abdominal area.

12. Stool Changes

Changes in stool, such as unusual colors or liquid consistency, can occur when parasites interfere with normal digestion and absorption, or cause intestinal inflammation.

Digestive Disruption: Parasites can interfere with the normal digestive processes, leading to stool that is unusually colored or liquified.
Inflammatory Response: Inflammation caused by parasites in the gut can also change stool consistency and color.

13. Vomiting

Persistent vomiting may be a defense mechanism of the body trying to expel parasites from the upper digestive tract.

Expulsive Defense: Vomiting is a defense mechanism by the body to expel unwanted substances, including parasites, from the stomach.
Gastrointestinal Irritation: Parasites in the upper digestive tract can irritate the stomach lining and trigger vomiting.

14. Weakness

Muscle weakness and cramps can occur as parasites deplete essential nutrients, electrolytes, or cause generalized inflammation.

Nutrient Depletion: By consuming essential nutrients and causing inflammation, parasites can lead to general weakness and muscle cramps.
Electrolyte Imbalance: Parasitic activity can disrupt electrolyte balance, critical for muscle function and general energy levels.

15. Weight Loss

Unexplained weight loss happens because parasites consume nutrients and severely disrupt normal nutrient absorption, leading to malnutrition despite adequate food intake.

Nutrient Disruption: Parasites absorb significant amounts of nutrients, severely impairing nutrient absorption by the host.
Malnutrition Despite Intake: This can lead to weight loss and malnutrition, even if the dietary intake is adequate.

What Are Parasites In Humans?

A parasite is an organism that lives on or in a host organism and is dependent on the host for nourishment, growth, or shelter. Parasites come in many forms. The main types of human intestinal parasites are helminths, protozoa, and fungi. Certain bacteria and viruses can also be parasitic.

Helminths are worms; multi-celled organisms that can be a few millimeters to several meters in length. Tapeworms, pinworms, hookworms, and roundworms are common intestinal worms. Liver flukes are also a type of Helminth. As adults, they cannot multiply in the human body but continue to grow and subtract nutrients and blood from the intestines where they reside.
Protozoa are single-celled organisms. These can multiply within the body and create severe symptoms of infestation.
Fungi are plant-like organisms some of which are beneficial in our intestines but others cause disease symptoms when populations grow out of balance. A commonly occurring yeast-like fungus, Candida (also called ‘Thrush’) causes many symptoms of illness. We have not covered Candida on this page so Click Here To Read More About Candida

Here Is A Full List of All Known Human Parasites From The CDC

Pevalence Of Worms In Humans - Helminthiasis

Intestinal parasites remain a significant global health issue, affecting approximately 50% of the world’s population and is generally called Helminthiasis.

Despite advancements in modern medicine, the incidence of these infections is not declining and is still leading to substantial morbidity and mortality annually. (15)

Infection Statistics: Annually, there are an estimated 3.5 billion cases of intestinal parasite infections worldwide. Of these, 450 million people suffer serious illness, predominantly among children and pregnant women, with 44 million pregnant women infected with hookworms. (15)
Mortality Rate: Approximately 125,000 deaths occur each year, mainly from infections caused by hookworms and roundworms.Today we will focus on the most common helminths—tapeworms, pinworms, hookworms, roundworms, and liver flukes—highlighting the widespread issue and the need for increased awareness and preventive measures.

How We Get Exposed To Parasites

Parasites can enter the human body through various pathways, often linked to dietary and hygiene practices. These infections are more prevalent in areas with poor sanitation, but even in developed countries, common lifestyle habits can lead to infection.

Common Pathways For Parasite Infection In Humans:

Contaminated Food: Consuming food tainted with feces or undercooked meats is a primary mode of transmission.
Poor Sanitation: In underdeveloped regions, inadequate sanitation facilitates the spread of intestinal parasites.
Malnutrition: A body weakened by poor nutrition may lack the defenses needed to fight off parasitic infections.
Personal Hygiene: Neglecting basic hygiene practices, such as proper hand-washing after using the toilet.
Careless Food Handling: Maintaining long fingernails, which can harbor dirt and parasites, or eating improperly washed or prepared meats and fish, especially those caught from potentially contaminated sources.
Contact with Animals: Pets and other animals can carry parasites, making frequent and close contact a risk factor.
Outdoor Activities: Engaging in reckless behaviors outdoors, like leaving food exposed or walking barefoot in contaminated areas, can lead to exposure.

Most Common Types Of Intestinal Parasites - Helminths

Intestinal parasite infections cause hundreds of thousands of deaths each year, impacting half of the global population.

The most common species infesting humans include:

Roundworms (Nematodes): This group includes several species that infect the intestines:
– Ascaris lumbricoides: Commonly known as the giant roundworm of humans.
– Trichuris trichiura: Known as the whipworm due to its whip-like shape.
– Enterobius vermicularis: Commonly known as the pinworm or threadworm, particularly in the UK and Australia.
– Strongyloides stercoralis: Often referred to as the threadworm in the USA, it is different from the pinworm.
Hookworms: These include:-
– Ancylostoma duodenale and
– Necator americanus (the latter not listed but equally important)
Tapeworms (Cestodes):
– Taenia saginata: Often called the beef tapeworm.
Let’s look at each of these briefly in a little more detail.

Roundworms (Ascaris)

Roundworms can infest the human gut, where they live, feed, and reproduce. Often they don’t cause any symptoms but are more likely to in large numbers. Roundworm infection is also sometimes known as ascariasis. Because roundworms are parasites, they use the human body to stay alive, feed, and reproduce.

A roundworm infection doesn’t usually cause any noticeable symptoms. People usually see their GP because they’ve seen a worm in their stools (feces). (18)

Ascaris lumbricoides (common roundworm) : One of the most prevalent parasitic infections globally, affecting over 1 billion people.
Enterobius vermicularis(pinworm or threadworm) : Most common in temperate regions and affects primarily children.
Trichuris trichiura(whipworm) : Widespread, with significant infection rates in tropical areas, affecting approximately 500-800 million people

Pinworm (Enterobius vermicularis)

Pinworm infection, caused by the parasitic worm Enterobius vermicularis, is a common intestinal ailment primarily affecting preschool and school-age children, as well as mothers of infected children.

It’s important to note that while in the USA, Strongyloides stercoralis is referred to as threadworm, in the UK and Australia, “threadworm” commonly refers to Enterobius vermicularis, or pinworms.

Morphology: Pinworms are small, thin worms approximately the length of a staple.
Infection Route: Infection typically occurs through the ingestion of pinworm eggs from contaminated hands, bedding, clothing, or other surfaces. These eggs can survive up to two weeks on surfaces at room temperature.
Health Impact: Symptoms include intense anal itching (especially at night), restless sleep, abdominal pain, and irritability. Females might experience genital itching if worms migrate to the vaginal area.
Diagnosis: The “pinworm tape test” is an effective way to diagnose infection. This involves placing tape around the anus early in the morning to capture eggs, which are then examined under a microscope.

Whipworm (Trichuris trichiura)

The third most common round worm of humans. Worldwide, with infections more frequent in areas with tropical weather and poor sanitation practices, and among children. It is estimated that 800 million people are infected worldwide. Trichuriasis occurs in the southern United States.

Morphology: Whipworms are named for their whip-like shape, with a thin, elongated anterior end that burrows into the intestinal wall and a thicker posterior that hangs in the lumen.
Infection Route: Infection occurs by ingesting eggs from contaminated soil or food. The eggs hatch in the small intestine, and the larvae mature and move to the colon.
Health Impact: Whipworm infections can cause trichuriasis, which leads to symptoms like diarrhea, dysentery (bloody stools), and severe pain. Heavy infections can lead to rectal prolapse, growth retardation, and cognitive impairments.

Whipworm Symptoms

Most frequently asymptomatic. Heavy infections, especially in small children, can cause gastrointestinal problems (abdominal pain, diarrhea, rectal prolapse) and possibly growth retardation.

Hookworm (Ancylostoma duodenale)

An estimated 807-1,221 million people in the world are infected with Hookworms.

Hookworm are known as soil-transmitted helminths (parasitic worms). Together, they account for a major burden of disease worldwide. Ascaris lives in the intestine and Ascaris eggs are passed in the feces of infected persons.

If the infected person defecates outside (near bushes, in a garden, or field) or if the feces of an infected person are used as fertilizer, eggs are deposited on soil. They can then mature into a form that is infective.

Infestation is caused by ingesting eggs. This can happen when hands or fingers that have contaminated dirt on them are put in the mouth or by consuming vegetables or fruits that have not been carefully cooked, washed, or peeled.

Species: The main species that infect humans are Ancylostoma duodenale and Necator americanus.
Morphology: Hookworms have a mouth equipped with cutting plates or teeth, which they use to attach to the intestinal wall and feed on the host’s blood.
Infection Route: Infection usually occurs through skin contact with contaminated soil, where larvae penetrate the skin, enter the bloodstream, migrate to the lungs and then to the intestines.
Health Impact: Hookworm infections primarily cause iron-deficiency anemia and protein malnutrition due to the worms feeding on blood from the intestinal walls. Symptoms include fatigue, heart palpitations, and physical and cognitive development issues in children.

Tapeworm (Taenia)

Tapeworm infections are primarily acquired through the consumption of undercooked or raw meat and fish that contain larval cysts.

Taenia saginata and Taenia solium – Found worldwide. Infections with T. saginata occur wherever contaminated raw beef is eaten, particularly in Eastern Europe, Russia, eastern Africa, and Latin America and areas where sanitation is poor. (13)

Key Details of Tapeworms:

Morphology: Tapeworms are long, flat, and segmented. Each segment, or proglottid, can reproduce, containing its own set of reproductive organs. Adult worms can reach lengths of up to several meters.

Infection Route: Ingestion of larvae in undercooked meat (beef, pork, or fish). The larvae then develop into adult worms in the intestines.

Health Impact: Often asymptomatic, but can cause nutritional deficiencies and weight loss.

- Cysticercosis – In the case of Taenia solium (pork tapeworm), ingestion of eggs can lead to cysticercosis, where cysts form in tissues throughout the body.
- Neurocysticercosis – Taenia solium can cause cysticercosis, which might lead to serious neurological issues if cysts develop in the brain.
- Intestinal Obstruction – Irritation and even complete blockage of the intestine can occur with larger worms.

Tapeworm infections highlight the importance of proper meat handling and cooking practices to prevent serious health issues associated with these parasites.

Under-reported Tapeworm

Taeniasis is under-reported in a significant portion of the world because the diagnosis is difficult in resource-poor settings. The number of new cases in the U.S. each year is probably less than 1000, but an exact number is not known. (13)

A 6.2-meter-long (20ft) tapeworm was found by doctors attached to a man’s small intestine after he ate raw meat. (11)

Liver Flukes In Humans

Liver fluke disease is a chronic condition caused by parasitic flatworms that infect the bile ducts, leading to inflammation. The disease primarily spreads through the consumption of raw fish contaminated with liver fluke larvae. Here are the key points:

Species Causing Infection: The primary species responsible for human infections are Clonorchis sinensis, Opisthorchis viverrini, and Opisthorchis felineus.
Transmission: Infection occurs when individuals consume raw freshwater fish that harbors infective fluke larvae.
Global Impact: It is estimated that about 35 million people worldwide are infected with liver flukes.
Health Risks: The infection is notably linked to a significantly increased risk of developing gallbladder cancer, particularly in regions where the disease is endemic and fluke infections are prevalent.

Liver fluke disease highlights the critical link between parsites and dietary habits, especially in certain cultures. (17)

Other Forgotten Protozoan Parasites

Parasitic infections affect millions of people in the United States every year. and these are often overlooked. (14)

Giardia (Giardiasis) – , caused by the protozoan parasite Giardia lamblia (also known as Giardia intestinalis or Giardia duodenalis), is one of the most common parasitic human diseases globally. Estimates suggest that it affects approximately 280 million people worldwide each year.
Cryptosporidium – A protozoa that infects 4.3% of humans, 16.0% of non-human primates, and 9.6% of livestock. It spreads in waterways via contaminated fecal matter and can go between species. It is among the top four causes of moderate-to-severe diarrheal disease in young children in developing nations. (20)
Trypanosoma cruzi (Chagas Disease) – A protozoa. More than 300,000 persons living are infected with Trypanosoma cruzi.
Toxoplasma gondii (Toxoplasmosis) – More than 60 million persons are chronically infected with the protozoa Toxoplasma gondii. Can get into the brain and cause headaches and confusion, and gthe eyes giving vision problems,even blindness.
Sarcoptes scabiei var. hominis (Scabies Mite) – Scabies is a mite that lays eggs under the skin. The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that there are approximately 200 million cases of scabies globally at any given time.

Using Food To Combat Parasites

Some basic food practices can contribute to reducing exposure to parasite including:

Personal Hygiene: Maintain good hygiene practices such as keeping nails short and clean, ensuring hair is well-groomed, and supporting a healthy digestive system to reduce the risk of parasitic infections.
Dietary Choices: Focus on consuming fresh, unprocessed foods, particularly meats. Limiting the intake of sweets and starches can also prevent conditions that favor parasitic growth.
Proper Handling of Raw Meats: Ensure that raw meats are handled and cooked properly to prevent the transmission of parasites often present in uncooked or undercooked meat.
Washing Organic Foods: Due to the absence of pesticides organic produce may carry soil-borne parasites like Toxoplasma gondii, Giardia lamblia and Roundworms that are found in soil and affect plants directly in contact with the earth, making it essential to scrub these items.

By combining these dietary and lifestyle adjustments, you can effectively support your body’s natural ability to fend off parasitic infections.

Parasite-Fighting Foods

Incorporating certain foods into your diet can strengthen your body’s defenses against parasites, acting as natural dewormers. Here’s how you can build your anti-parasite arsenal using a couple of everyday foods.

Include garlic, turmeric, and chilies in your diet, as these are known for their potent anti-parasitic properties. Other beneficial foods include pumpkin seeds, and papaya, which possess anthelmintic properties that help expel worms.

Turmeric (Curcuma longa): One study showed turmeric extract in vitro significantly proved paralytic and fatal against worms (4)

Using Cayenne Pepper (Chili) To Kill Prasites

Cayenne pepper, or chili, is often touted for its potential health benefits, including its ability to help expel intestinal parasites. The active ingredient in cayenne pepper is capsaicin, which is responsible for its spicy flavor and is also thought to possess medicinal properties.

Active Compounds: Capsaicin is the primary active component in cayenne pepper that provides its spicy flavor and is credited with its medicinal properties.
Effect: Capsaicin exhibits antimicrobial effects that can disrupt the growth of bacteria and potentially affect parasites by interfering with their metabolism or causing physical irritation.
Usage: Regularly incorporate cayenne pepper into meals to leverage its antiparasitic and health benefits, but use powder or capsules for maximum effect.

Using Garlic (Allium sativum) To Kill Parasites

A great medicinal food to have in your diet on a regular basis. Normal doses of garlic are not harmful to beneficial intestinal bacteria. Garlic has a wide range of actions, including antibacterial, antiviral, antifungal, antiprotozoal, and anthelmintic actions. This antiparasitic activity has been attributed to allicin, which is the main constituent of garlic. (3)

Active Compounds: Contains allicin and ajoene, which have strong antiparasitic properties effective against various intestinal worms.
Effect: Allicin disrupts the metabolism of parasites and can kill eggs, larvae, and adult worms.
Usage: Take up to 6 raw cloves daily for 6 days and repeat after 6 weeks.; can also be incorporated into meals for continuous intake.
Preparation: Crushing or chopping garlic releases allicin; let it sit for 10 minutes before consuming to maximize potency and mix with a little warm honey. Consume morning and night.

Using Papaya (Carica papaya) To Expel Parasites

Papaya, also known as Paw Paw is known to be effective at helping rid parasites such as human soil-transmitted helminths (STH, Ascaris lumbricoides, Trichuris trichiura, and hookworm). (9) results demonstrate that the fatty acids identified in the seed extracts of papaya are able to reduce the number of the protozoan parasite Trypanosoma Cruzi from both parasite stages, blood trypomastigote and amastigote (intracellular stage). (10)

Here’s how:

Active Compounds: Contains papain, an enzyme that has anti-worm properties effective against many intestinal parasites.
Effect: Papain can break down the protective coatings of parasites, making them vulnerable and easier to expel from the body.
Usage: Eat fresh papaya fruit regularly, or consume a tablespoon of papaya seeds daily, blended into smoothies or sprinkled over meals.
Preparation: For best results, blend fresh papaya seeds into a smooth paste and take it with honey or mix into yogurt; consuming it on an empty stomach enhances its antiparasitic effects.

Using Pumpkin seeds (Cucurbita maxima) To Kill Parasites

Pumpkin seeds, derived from the Cucurbita maxima plant, are a traditional remedy known for their ability to combat intestinal parasites. Studies have shown the seeds of cucurbita maxima (Pumpkin) to kill worms and their eggs. (1,2)

Here’s an expanded look at how they work and how you can use them effectively:

Active Compound: Contains cucurbitacin, which paralyzes worms and prevents them from clinging to intestinal walls.
Effect: Induces neuromuscular paralysis in parasites, facilitating their expulsion during bowel movements.
Usage: Consume raw or lightly roasted to maintain effective levels of cucurbitacin; one cup daily, added to meals or as a morning paste.
Preparation: Soak overnight, grind, and mix with honey or juice to enhance potency and taste.

Treating Parasites With Herbs

Herbs that help kill worms are called Anthelmintics and are Anti-Parasitic. If you are asking how to get rid of tapeworms or what are some home remedies for pinworms then here are a few suggestions. Each herb has an affinity for specific parasites, but when used in combination the effect can be broad-spectrum and very effective.

Black Walnut (Juglans nigra)

Black walnut serves as a powerful herbal remedy with diverse applications, ranging from expelling parasites to treating bacterial infections and being investigated for its anti-cancer properties. (8)

Active Compound – Juglone: The primary active compound in black walnut is juglone, a natural naphthoquinone that exhibits strong antifungal and antibacterial properties. It is thought to be the main agent responsible for its parasiticidal effects.
Effect – Antiparasitic Activity: Juglone in black walnut has been shown to be effective against various internal parasites, including tapeworms. It disrupts the metabolic processes of the parasites and may have a vermifuge (worm-expelling) effect.
Beyond its antiparasitic actions, juglone also helps in treating bacterial infections like syphilis and potentially lethal diseases like diphtheria. Its properties extend to possibly having anticancer benefits, notably in cases like leukemia, by inducing apoptosis (programmed cell death) in malignant cells.
Usage as Herbal Medicine: Black walnut is often prepared as a tincture or powder for internal use to combat parasites.

Clove (Syzygium aromaticum)

Cloves are ‘death’ to harmful microorganisms and parasites serving as a powerful natural remedy for a range of parasitic and microbial infections. (6)

Active Compound – Eugenol: Cloves contain up to 18% essential oil in their flower buds, with eugenol being the predominant active component.
Effect – Antimicrobial, Antiparasitic Activity: Eugenol in clove oil exhibits significant efficacy against a broad spectrum of microorganisms, including bacteria, fungi, viruses, protozoa, and roundworm. The strong antiparasitic action is likely due to eugenol’s ability to disrupt the cell membranes of the parasites, leading to their death.
Usage as Herbal Medicine: Clove can be used in powder form or as an essential oil extract to combat internal parasitic infections.

Goldenseal (Hydrastis Canadensis)

Goldenseal’s efficacy as a preventative herb against parasitic infections highlights its role in maintaining health and preventing disease before it starts. Multiple bacteria and fungi, along with selected protozoa and chlamydia are susceptible to Golden Seal. (7)

Active Compounds – Hydrastine and Berberine: Goldenseal’s primary active compounds are the alkaloids hydrastine and berberine. Berberine, in particular, is noted for its broad-spectrum antimicrobial properties.
Effect – Antimicrobial Activity: Both hydrastine and berberine are effective against a variety of organisms, including multiple bacteria, fungi, selected protozoa, and even chlamydia, making goldenseal a versatile agent in preventing infections.
Usage as Herbal Medicine: Goldenseal is often consumed in the form of capsules, tinctures, or teas. It is recommended for use especially during times when the immune system might be compromised or when exposure to parasites is likely.

Horopito (Pseudowintera colorata)

Horopito compounds isolated from leaves of this New Zealand tree have shown to possess strong antifungal activity. Used in traditional Rongoa Maori medicine it helps to control candida in the body.

A bicyclic sesquiterpene dialdehyde “Polygodial” has been isolated from leaves of the New Zealand tree Pseudowintera colorata and shown to possess strong antibiotic activity against the yeast Candida albicans. Read More

Olive Leaf (Olea europaea)

Olive Leaf and its isolated components have shown a wide spectrum of pharmacological activities like anti-inflammatory, immunomodulatory, analgesic, antimicrobial, antiviral.

Active Compounds – Oleuropein and Hydroxytyrosol: These polyphenols are the primary active components in olive leaf extract, responsible for most of its therapeutic effects.
Effect – Antiviral and Antibacterial: Effective against various viruses and bacteria by inhibiting their replication and spread. The extract has been particularly noted for its efficacy against antibiotic-resistant strains such as Staphylococcus aureus. It also modulates the immune system, enhancing its ability to fight off infections and reducing overactive immune responses.
Usage as Herbal Medicine: Olive leaf extract is commonly taken in capsule or liquid form as a dietary supplement. It can be used for its general health benefits or for specific issues such as fighting infections, reducing inflammation, or supporting cardiovascular health.

Thyme (Thymus Vulgaris)

Thyme’s broad spectrum of activity makes it a valuable herb in both the kitchen and the medicine cabinet, providing benefits from its anti-inflammatory properties to its ability to fight a range of microbial infections.

Active Compounds – Thymol: The primary active compound in thyme, thymol is a phenolic monoterpene that provides thyme with its strong antimicrobial and medicinal properties.
Effects -Thymol in thyme exhibits robust antimicrobial properties against a variety of pathogens including:
– Antimicrobial Activity: bacteria, fungi, and viruses. It is particularly noted for its ability to disrupt the cell walls of bacteria and fungi, effectively killing them or inhibiting their growth.
– Antibiofilm Activity: Thyme has been shown to prevent the formation of biofilms, which are protective layers that bacteria develop to resist antibiotics. This makes it valuable in treating persistent infections.
– Antifungal Properties: Demonstrates significant effectiveness against common fungal pathogens, adding to its versatility as an antimicrobial agent.
Usage as Herbal Medicine – Thyme is commonly used in teas, tinctures, and syrups for treating infections.

Wormwood (Artemisia absinthium)

Wormwood’s potent antiparasitic and antifungal properties make it a significant herb in the treatment of infections and parasites, offering a natural, albeit powerful, alternative to conventional treatments. (5)

Active Compounds – Artemisinin and Other Sesquiterpene Lactones: These are the primary bioactive compounds in wormwood, known for their strong antiparasitic and antimicrobial effects.
Effect – Antiparasitic Activity: Artemisia absinthium is particularly effective against gastrointestinal roundworms. Studies indicate that its extract can serve as a viable alternative to traditional anthelmintics, disrupting the lifecycle and reproduction of these parasites.
– Antifungal Properties: The herb has also been shown to inhibit the growth of Candida albicans, a common yeast that can cause infections in humans, particularly in immunocompromised individuals.
Usage as Herbal Medicine: Wormwood is often used in combination with other antiparasitic herbs to enhance its effectiveness. This synergistic use is common in herbal medicine practices for comprehensive parasite control.

ParaClenz - Complete Parasite Combo Program

Get Everything in one amazing Combo Deal and Save 30% Anti-Parasitic

You get all of these items:

500g of Herbal BodiClenz Drink Powder with 28 Herbs
100g of ParaClenz Tea with 3 Herbs
500ml of ParaClenz Liquid Formulation with 7 Herbs
120 Capsules of Colonaid Anti-parasitic with 8 Herbs

Click Here to Buy the Parasite Combo Deal

Herbal BodiClenz 500g Powder Pot - Full Colon Cleanse Treatment

Contains all the colon cleansing, anti-parasitic, and intestinal healing herbs in one convenient 500g smoothie powder pot. Read more here Take 2 scoops daily for 12 days and repeat in six weeks’ time. Buy BodiClenz Here

ParaClenz - Parasite Cleanse Tea Blend

A blend of herbs to support the elimination of parasites and unwanted microbes from the stomach and intestines. Great to help reduce general stomach bugs. Ideal when combined with the Ultimate Herbal Detox program.

Contains Equal parts of the following herbs:

Manuka Leaf – Broad-spectrum antimicrobial against pathogenic bacteria
Cloves Bud – Direct anti-parasitic, also helps relieve bloating, gas, and pain.
Chamomile – Mild laxative and intestinal relaxant

Add your own:Ginger root another diuretic, which enhances the effect of other herbs. Add some honey or stevia for flavour.

Take 2-3 cups daily for 12 days and repeat in six weeks time

Click here to buy ParaClenz tea Blend

Colonaid Anti-Parasitic (120 capsules)

Colonaid provides bulking fiber, soothing mucilage and digestive herbs to support healthy peristalsis and regular bowel elimination. Great for improving colon health when used over the long term. It also provides the herbs Wormwood, Black Walnut, and Cloves to help rid the colon of parasites.

Ingredients:

Psyllium (Plantago ovata) seed husk
Cascara (Rhamnus purshiana) bark
Wormwood (Artemisia absinthium) bark
Black Walnut (Juglans nigra) green hulls
Fennel (Foeniculum vulgare) seed
Turkish rhubarb (Rheum palmatum) root
Slippery Elm (Ulmus rubra) bark
Cloves (Syzigium aromaticum) bud

Take 10 Capsules Daily for 12 Days and repeat after six weeks

Click here to buy Colonaid

Anti-Parasitic Anti-Microbial 500ml Liquid Formulation

Get all the herbs you need in one bottle of anti-parasitic liquid including, Licorice, Pau D ‘arco, Horopito, Goldenseal, Thyme, Black Walnut, Olive Leaf. You could think of this as natural anti-parasite medication!

Take 15ml at Bedtime for 30 days and repeat six weeks later only one bottle is required.

Buy the Anti-parasitic Liquid Formulation Here

The Ultimate Parasite Cleanse Free eBook

Find out the natural way to eradicate parasites using herbs and food. Brett Elliott (Medical Herbalist for 20 years) has created one of the world’s best parasite cleansing programs that you can do at home. From the eBook, you’ll also learn about:

How to get started
The Anti-Parasite Herbs in the program
What to expect
The Parasite Cleanse Diet plan with recipes
What is inside the Parasite Cleanse pack

With this program, your intestine and liver will be flushed and cleansed, purging parasites from your body. You also establish a long-term strategy to stay clear of parasites.

Parasite Cleanse - NZ - Frequently Asked Questions

How do I know if I have parasites?

Symptoms of parasite infestation, and signs you could benefit from a natural parasite cleanse, include fatigue after eating fruit, abdominal pain, itching (skin, anus, ears), and sensitivity to raw foods.

Psychological effects like mood swings and negativity can also indicate a parasitic presence. For a natural parasite cleanse, observe symptoms such as unexplained weight loss, chronic diarrhea, or excessive gas.

Consulting a healthcare professional for a parasite detox program can provide tailored solutions to eradicate parasites effectively.

How long does it take to complete a parasite cleanse program?

The duration of a parasite cleanse program varies based on individual factors such as the severity of infestation and the chosen treatment method.

Typically, parasite cleanse programs last between 10 to 30 days. Consistency and adherence to the program"s guidelines are crucial for optimal results.

Consider speaking to a healthcare professional specialising in parasite detox. They can provide personalised recommendations tailored to individual needs and goals.

What should I consider when choosing a parasite cleanse in NZ?

When selecting a parasite cleanse kit in NZ, consider the reputation and expertise of providers like Brett Elliot, a renowned Medical Herbalist.

Look for kits containing potent anti-parasitic herbs like wormwood, cloves, and black walnut. Ensure the kit is formulated for the specific types of parasites common in NZ. Also, consider other supporting programs such as a colon cleanse.

Additionally, opt for kits with clear instructions and positive customer reviewsto ensure effectiveness and safety during your parasite cleanse in NZ.

Reviews and Feedback

I will do this every year now as i feel great!

Marie

Ultimate Herbal Detox

Tanya

Add Your Feedback

More To Explore

Diet and Nutrition

Acid Or Alkaline Diets for Metabolic Health

Acid is just like rust! It’s insidious and it eats away at you causing all kinds of problems.

Brett Elliott 3 weeks ago

Diet and Nutrition

The Healing Power Of Culinary Herbs & Spices

Culinary herbs and spices are not just for flavoring our food but they also providing a veritable feast of health-giving phytonutrients, making them superfoods in their own right.

Brett Elliott 2 months ago

Parasite Cleanse Detox Program & Home Remedies

Discover The Ultimate Parasite Cleanse Program.

Should I Consider a Parasite Cleanse?

Find The Perfect Natural Parasite Cleanse Program For You

I will do this every year now as i feel great!

Ultimate Herbal Detox

What's Included On This Page:

How To Get The Best Herbal Parasite Detox Program

Diet & Gut Health

Lifestyle Factors And Parasites

Energy Exchange and Parasites

The 15 Key Signs To Look Out For Indicating You Might Have Parasites

1. Anemia

2. Belching

3. Dizziness

4. Fatigue

5. Insatiable Hunger

6. Fever

7. Food Sensitivity

8. Bloating and Gas

9. Itching

10. Mood Fluctuations

11. Pain

12. Stool Changes

13. Vomiting

14. Weakness

15. Weight Loss

What Are Parasites In Humans?

Pevalence Of Worms In Humans - Helminthiasis

How We Get Exposed To Parasites

Most Common Types Of Intestinal Parasites - Helminths

Roundworms (Ascaris)

Pinworm (Enterobius vermicularis)

Whipworm (Trichuris trichiura)

Whipworm Symptoms

Hookworm (Ancylostoma duodenale)

Tapeworm (Taenia)

Under-reported Tapeworm

Liver Flukes In Humans

Other Forgotten Protozoan Parasites

Using Food To Combat Parasites

Parasite-Fighting Foods

Using Cayenne Pepper (Chili) To Kill Prasites

Using Garlic (Allium sativum) To Kill Parasites

Using Papaya (Carica papaya) To Expel Parasites

Using Pumpkin seeds (Cucurbita maxima) To Kill Parasites

Treating Parasites With Herbs

Black Walnut (Juglans nigra)

Clove (Syzygium aromaticum)

Goldenseal (Hydrastis Canadensis)

Horopito (Pseudowintera colorata)

Olive Leaf (Olea europaea)

Thyme (Thymus Vulgaris)

Wormwood (Artemisia absinthium)

ParaClenz - Complete Parasite Combo Program