Parasite Be Gone Tincture

Ingredients:
• Wormwood
• Nigella Sativa (Black Seed)
• Black Walnut
• Oregano
• Cloves
• White oak bark
• Ginger

Directions:
-Take 1mL once daily for mild support.
-Take 1mL twice daily for strong support.
**Recommend strong dosage with a clean diet such as fruits and vegetables to help support the process.**

Will come with a binder of activated charcoal and psyllium husk to support waste removal of parasites & toxins released from them. This is a potent formula formulated to ensure the removal of parasites.

Benefits:
Our Parasite Be Gone Tincture is a bold botanical blend inspired by traditional herbal practices for digestive wellness and intestinal health. Combining aromatic, warming, and bitter herbs with antioxidant-rich botanicals, this concentrated herbal extract is crafted to support a healthy digestive environment and the body’s natural wellness processes.

• Supports healthy digestive and gastrointestinal function.
• Promotes a healthy intestinal environment.
• Supports the body’s natural cleansing and elimination processes.
• Provides antioxidant support for overall cellular wellness.
• Supports digestive comfort and healthy gut function.
• Traditionally used to rid parasites
• Ginger provides warming support and promotes digestive comfort.
• Convenient concentrated liquid herbal preparation.

BE PREPARED FOR Die off Symptoms:
• Temporary fatigue
• Headache
• Nausea or upset stomach
• Abdominal cramping
• Changes in bowel movements
• Bloating or gas
• Feeling generally unwell
• Temporary skin changes or itching & rashes boils are even possible in the process of elimination of the parasites.

🚩 Don’t assume severe symptoms are “die-off”
Seek medical attention for severe abdominal pain, persistent vomiting/diarrhea, blood in the stool, high fever, fainting, significant dehydration, trouble breathing, confusion, or neurological symptoms. Some parasitic infections can become serious and require specific prescription treatment.
These are EXTREMELY rare cases but everyone & their parasitic environments and parasite types are different.