You Probably Have a Parasite in Your Gut But This Sell-Out Cleanse Can Get It Out

As POPSUGAR editors, we independently select and write about stuff we love and think you’ll like too. POPSUGAR has affiliate and advertising partnerships so we get revenue from sharing this content and from your purchase.

Feeling tired, pain in your abdomen or getting frequent diarrhea? You could have a parasite. Parasites can live in the intestines for years without causing symptoms. You can get a parasite from international travel, poor hygiene or poor sanitation, among other factors.

So how can you rid yourself of that pesky parasite? Well, while it’s best you consult a doctor if the symptoms are severe if they’re not, you could try ridding yourself of it with Zeally Herbs’ Intestinal Parasite Cleanse ($86). The female-led Australian brand offers gut cleanse detox solutions based on traditional medicine.

Each jar of parasite cleanse has 60 capsules of wormwood, clove and black walnut, traditional ingredients that work to eradicate parasites and fungi by starving them of glucose for energy or paralysing them. For an effective parasite cleanse, take two capsules three times a day. The cleanse should last around 10 days.

If you really want to do an overhaul on your digestive system, grab a Parasite Cleanse 4-in-1 Bundle (now $149) which includes the cleanse capsules plus 30 capsules of colon cleanse formula, a fulvic humic acid concentrate to take orally and a parasite cleanse e-book that’ll guide you through the process.

Jenna Hicks founded Zeally Herbs after she struggled with chronic gut issues and discovered they were mostly due to a parasite. She was told the only option was to take antibiotics with no thought given to her diet or lifestyle. She began researching and looking into alternative, natural options which led her to found Zeally Herbs.

Every formula is handmade with herbs hand-selected from organic independent growers and wild harvesters. The brand’s thinking: we worm our pets so why aren’t we doing it to ourselves?  

Note that these statements haven’t been evaluated by the FDA or TGA. This product doesn’t intend to treat, diagnose, cure or prevent any disease.

Read More POPSUGAR Beauty and Wellness

• These Vitamin C Products Are the Secret to Glowy Skin
• What to Know Before Trying the Copper Hair Colour Trend
• These 13 Lipsticks Are the Perfect Dupe for Charlotte Tilbury’s Pillow Talk
• Slay Or Nay: The Viral Beauty Trends of 2023 (and Whether They’re Worth Trying
• 16 of the Best LED Masks in Australia and Exactly What Each Light Does for Your Skin