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Parasites and human worms can be the cause of intestinal discomfort, bloating gas and chronic constipation. Herbs are often used in intestinal cleansing and anti-parasite support.
Several herbs and foods have traditionally been used to treat parasites. They have fewer side effects, but generally take longer to work. Take an infestation of parasites seriously, and consult a qualified health practitioner. And if you are pregnant, be aware that many of the herbs and drugs used to treat parasites have side effects for pregnant women. |

Elecampane treats roundworm, hookworm, whipworm and threadworm
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- Agrimony for Parasitic and other infections.
- Black Walnut for Worming
- Bloodroot for Ringworm, bronchitis, eczema
- Butternut Bark for Intestinal Parasites
- Chaparral for Parasitic infections
- Elecampane for Worms, roundworm
- Elecampane for Scabies, skin diseases
- Feverfew for Parasites
- Garlic for Worms, roundworm
- Gentian for Digestive, Tonic, Anthelmintic
- Goldenseal, Garlic for Parasites, worms
- Oregon graperoot for Parasites
- Papya for Intestinal worms, vermafuge
- Prickly Ash Bark for Abdominal Pain, Roundworms
- Tansey for Worms
- Tansy for Worms
- Wormwood for Dewormer, traditional
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Herbs Used for Parasites/Worms
Black Walnut *
Butternut *
Chaparral *
Elecampane *
Epazote *
Feverfew *
Garlic *
Goldenseal *
Oregon Grape *
Papaya *
Prickly Ash *
Tansy *
Wormwood *
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Agrimony For: Parasitic and other infections. |
 Profile
| Agrimony contains the chemical compound agrimophol, which expels parasites. Agrimophol causes parasites to lose their hold on the lining of the bladder or intestine so that they are evacuated with urine or stool. This substance also kills the organism that causes river blindness, a tropical disease in which parasites infest the eye, and many common bacteria, including Escherichia coli (E. coli) and Staphylococcus bacteria, as well as the bacteria that cause dysentery and typhoid fever. Phyllis A. Balch, Prescription for Herbal Healing (2002) | |
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Black Walnut For: Worming |
 Profile
| Black walnut hulls offer safe worm intervention, but is not intended for chronic or long term use.
Avoid herbal remedies including both heartwood and hulls | |
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Bloodroot For: Ringworm, bronchitis, eczema |
 Profile
| For ringworm apply the fluid extract. Also good for torpid liver, scrofula, dysentery. It is applied to fungoid growths, ulcers fleshy excrescences, cancerous affections and as an escharotic. Sanguinaria root is chiefly used as an expectorant for chronic bronchitis and as a local application in chronic eczema, specially when secondary to varicose ulcers. In toxic doses, it causes burning in the stomach, intense thirst, vomiting, faintness vertigo, intense prostration with dimness of eyesight. Maud Grieve, Modern Herbal Volume 2 (1931) | |
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Papya For: Intestinal worms, vermafuge |
 Profile
| Proteolytic enzymes in papaya work to remove intestinal worms and other parasites. The primary use of papaya leaf is that of a vermifuge, it contains tannins that the fruit does not, helping to protect against reinfection. | |
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Tansey For: Worms |
 Profile
| Tansy, like wormwood, is rich in thujone which is potentially damaging to the central nervous system if taken in too large doses or for too long. However, in the hands of a trained herbalist it is useful for expelling worms (round-worm and threadworm). Richard Mabey, The New Age Herbalist (1988) | |
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Tansy For: Worms |
 Profile
| Tansy was largely used for expelling worms in children, the infusion of 1 OZ. to a pint of boiling water being taken in teacupful doses, night and morning, fasting. Note: Most modern herbalists warn against its use by laymen. The active constituents are toxic in large doses.
Maud Grieve, Modern Herbal Volume 2 (1931) | |
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Wormwood For: Dewormer, traditional |
 Profile
| Wormwood is the classic dewormer, but it contains the toxic chemical thujone and should not be used for long periods, and taken internally only under the advice of a qualified herbalist. | |
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Digestion/Indigestion : Bitter herbs are unrivaled stomach tonics. They improve the appetite, promoting digestive juices, peristalsis and the flow of bile.
Constipation : Reserve strong laxatives such as senna, aloe, cascara sagrada, and turkey rhubarb for those occasions when all else fails.
Diarrhea : There are many time-honored herbal treatments for common diarrhea, that can in fact be just as helpful, if not more than many over-the counter remedies.
IBS : Herbs and spices when used in preparation of a healthy diet can help maintain good digestion, lessening IBS symptoms.
Nausea : Learn how to use natural herbs and spices to curb nausea and upset stomach.
Culinary : Herbs can be thought of as food, medicine, or better yet food pharmacy. They add micro nutrients and vitamins, digestive enzymes and great taste to any meal.
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Boldo
Gas/bloating
Centuary
Heartburn
Spearmint
Bloating
Anise
Indigestion
Nervous stomach
Papaya
Angelica
Children
Wu Long
Colic
Culinary Herbs
Abdominal Pain
Psyllium
Constipation
Cardamom
Black Pepper
Tarragon
Gas and Bloating
Diarrhea
Bromelain
Caraway
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Common Misspellings:Home Remedys, treaments, releivers
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