Oil of oregano is a strong-tasting herbal oil that many people add to parasite and gut & candida cleanses. Here’s what the (small) research shows, the forms people use, and why it needs more care than the oregano in your kitchen.
Similar Posts
Kitchari (Ayurvedic Cleansing Meal)
ByClifKitchari is India's comfort food: rice and yellow mung dal simmered soft with cumin, turmeric and ginger. Ayurveda uses it as the go-to meal for a gentle cleanse or a sore stomach, and two old hospital trials in children with diarrhoea fed it alongside rehydration drinks. Here's how it's traditionally made, what it can and can't do, and who should keep a kitchari cleanse short.
Modified Citrus Pectin
ByClifModified citrus pectin is a citrus-peel fibre that's been broken into smaller pieces, and detoxers use it as a gentle binder. Members can read what the small studies found, how people take it, and the safety points to know first.
Bacopa (Brahmi)
ByClifBacopa is the creeping wetland herb Ayurveda has prized for centuries as a "medhya" tonic for memory and the mind, and one of the most-studied memory herbs today. Members get the full profile: every traditional use, what the trials really showed, the official amounts, and the side effects and drug interactions to know first.
Corn Silk
ByClifCorn silk, the fine threads at the top of an ear of corn, is a gentle traditional tea for the bladder and puffiness in Chinese and Native American medicine. Here is its history, the draft EU monograph amounts, what the evidence does and does not show, and the potassium and medicine cautions.
Parsley
ByClifParsley is the kitchen herb detoxers turn into "kidney flush" teas, parsley water and green juices. Here is its traditional "water herb" use, what the evidence does and does not show, why it does not dissolve kidney stones, and the pregnancy, oxalate and medicine cautions.
Bone Broth
ByClifGrandmothers, Maimonides and Ayurvedic cooks all reached for long-cooked broth when someone was ill or run down. Here's what's known about bone broth today: what's really in the pot, what the research does and doesn't show, and how to make and store it safely.
