The Original

Dr. Clark’s 18 Day, 3-Part Parasite Cleanse:

     Dr. Clark’s research led her to develop her 3-part parasite cleanse kit. She specifically formulated the components of this kit to address a wide range of parasites – especially those that are most commonly cause human infection in the United States. Click here for examples and symptoms of these common parasite infections. OneLifeUSA, worked directly with Dr. Clark to insure the components of her parasite cleanse kit were manufactured to her strict specifications (read more).

Parasite Cleanse - A Few Basics

This parasite cleanse product is based on meetings with Dr. Clark (read more)

and her published research (read more).

-Dr. Clark recommends 500 mg of Cloves -  freshly ground.  Pure cloves ONLY - no other ingredients should be included.  Read your label carefully.

 Click here to see our Clove label.

-Dr. Clark recommends 250-300 mg of Wormwood.  There should be NO OTHER fillers with the Wormwood.  The research at Washington University is also based on Pure Wormwood.  Read your label carefully.

Click here to see our Wormwood label.

-Dr. Clark recommends fresh Black Walnut green hulls.  Onelife's GMP certified lab reviewed the procedure and guideline with Dr. Clark to insure our Black Walnut meets her specifications. You may note in Dr. Clark's books she instructs you to look for the green color of this tincture to insure its potency.  This applies when you are making it in your kitchen. When this tincture is manufactured in a GMP laboratory, scientific testing indicates the validity of the product, not color.  It is quite simple to add substances, such as vitamin C to Black walnut tincture and change the color to green.  Our product is a double maceration (Double strength) at a 1:1 ratio of gm herb to ml menstruum (1/2 teaspoon contains extractives from 2,500 mg fresh plant material).  The Black walnut is bottle in 1 oz bottle to insure freshness.  Larger bottles would reduce the cost but it does NOT insure fresh-full strength delivery.  The black walnut tincture does not remain at full strength for long after it has been opened and exposed to air.  Click here to see our Black Walnut Tincture label.

*Important note when using Black Walnut Tincture: One life does NOT recommend the use of disposable pipettes for dispensing the black walnut tincture. If you are not familiar with what a disposable pipette looks like, click here. These pipettes are meant to be used once and then thrown away. For this reason we provide an REAL eye dropper integrated in each bottle.  This insures a convenient and clean delivery system for the duration of your cleanse.  Keep in mind disposable pipettes were developed as a single use devise. Reusing one over and over is a questionable practice.

Dr. Hulda Clark, PhD, ND

    Dr. Hulda Clark, PhD, ND is the most well noted expert on the presence of parasites in humans and the devastation they can cause. She is a scientific researcher, physiologist, and licensed doctor of Naturopathy. She is however, most well noted for her works as a published author, with her two most famous books, ‘The Cure for All Cancers’ and the ‘The Cure for All Diseases’. They highlight her years of research and medical practice as she discovered a relationship between parasites and disease.
     Once ridiculing her work, conventional scientific researchers are now taking a closer look. Facts presented in recent studies show that parasites are prevalent not only in our pets but in humans, creating a need for further study. Parasite infections continued to gain attention, when in 2007 six people died by what became known as the ‘brain-sucking parasite’, contracted by swimming in warm lake waters. To further show the ‘popularity’ of parasite education, the famous Dr. Oz, appeared on the Oprah Show with a discussion dedicated to parasites in humans, including examples of what some look like and the symptoms they cause. The Center for Disease Control (CDC) now sponsors a website that provides excellent information on parasites. Click here to visit that CDC site.

 

Dr.Clark Consults with OneLifeUSA

     Back in 1995, OneLife was asked by one of our customers if we manufacturer and carry Dr. Hulda Clark’s parasite cleanse kit. Our first response: ‘No thank you.’ And to be honest, after we read some of her research and portions of her book, ‘The Cure for All Cancers’, we thought she sounded like a quack.
     Our customer (let’s call him Mr. Smith) did not back down. His wife had cancer and after being told by her doctors that there was nothing more they could do for her, he sought treatment in California with Dr. Clark. Under Dr. Clark’s care, Mrs. Smith’s condition improved.
     Unfortunately, after being constantly hounded by the FDA, Dr. Clark decided to move her practices over the border into Mexico. Mr. Smith was not interested in taking weekly journeys to Mexico to pick up the herbal formulas Dr. Clark had been preparing for his wife... nor was he about to make them himself in his kitchen.
     After learning about the improved condition of Mrs. Smith and talking to several of other Dr. Clark’s patient’s we thought, maybe, just maybe, even though it sounds kind of wacky, this Dr. is onto something. The ingredients in her parasite kit had no harmful side effects, so if it could help people and make Mr. Smith happy - there didn’t seem to be a downside…. especially since Mr. Smith agreed to pay for the entire first batch.
     To make these products in a commercial lab and still adhere to Dr. Clark’s ‘hand made’ standards – required input from Dr. Clark herself. Mr. Smith convinced Dr. Clark to work with our chemists and formulators so that her products would be manufactured to meet her strict requirements. In return, we agreed to carry her book, ‘The Cure for All Cancers’. Dr. Clark’s main objective was to educated people on parasite infestation and how they could protect themselves; her books provide her educational message.

New Research

Highlights new research being done at Washington University.

For years scientists have been working to engineer an anticancer drug that will attack cancer cells and leave healthy cells alone. Recent research from a bioengineer at Washington University just may have done this! The astounding thing: It isn’t a synthetically engineered drug; it’s an herb. 

Almost nine years ago, One Life introduced you to Dr. Hulda Clark, her book ‘The Cure for All Cancers’ and her parasite cleanse kit (Cloves, Wormwood and Black Walnut tincture). We told you her beliefs and medical practices were a bit ‘out there’, however, if she was right… then she just may be onto something. Over the past 21 years, I’ve read volumes of scientific research and spoken to a host of experts and to be honest, have not come across a single mention of anything to do with Dr. Clark’s theory. Recently this has changed.
     Last year we introduced you to a cardiologist friend of mine who was struggling to save his young son’s life from leukemia. Recently he knocked on my door and asked, "Have you ever heard of Wormwood?" As a physician he has turned to conventional medicine; as a knowledgeable, loving father he has also thoroughly explored ‘alternatives’ to help his son. Against the odds, using a combination of therapies, this father was saving his son.
     After reading the following recent studies, make your own decision. Many of your have been a faithful fan of Dr. Clark’s routine for years, if not, this is mighty convincing. 

If you are interested in reading the some of the specifics on Dr. Lai's work with wormwood and killing cancer cells, which is currently being done at  Washington University, please read the article found below: 'Bio-Engineering Research'.                

 Bio-Engineering Research

Dr. Jones (not his real name), my cardiologist friend, discovered Lai’s research as he searched for information that may help him save his young son from leukemia. The following is a brief synopsis of his truly remarkable findings. Lai’s work so impressed Dr. Jones, he is currently giving his son Dr. Clark’s formulas. I cannot imagine a stronger endorsement. 
     Studies on an ancient Chinese remedy for malaria are now underway to see if this same herb will be as effective for cancer. Seattle scientists, led by Henry Lai, a bioengineering researcher, have discovered that a compound from the wormwood plant killed virtually all human breast cancer cells exposed to it in a test tube within 16 hours, while leaving healthy cells alone.
     It seems the malaria parasite and cancer cells have one thing in common. They both like iron. When wormwood comes into contact with iron, a chemical reaction occurs causing free radicals. In the case of malaria, these free radicals attack and bind with membranes of the parasite - effectively killing it.
     In the case of breast cancer, these cells have 5-15 times more pathways to let iron in than normal breast cells. Since cancer is characterized by out-of-control cell division, cancer cells have much higher iron concentrations than normal cells…about 3 times more.
     The basic strategy is to pump up cancer cells with as much iron as they can hold and then introduce wormwood to kill them…a kind of Trojan horse. In lab tests, after only 8 hours, 75% of the cancer cells were obliterated. Sixteen hours later, nearly 100% of the cancer cells were dead, but the vast majority of normal breast cells did not die. This success is particularly noteworthy because the breast cancer cells used in this experiment had been resistant to radiation. Lai adds, "So that means this approach might work for cancer resistant to conventional therapy."
     As might be expected, more aggressive cancers such as pancreatic and acute leukemia, which are characterized by more rapid cell division and thus higher iron concentrations, respond even better. In a separate study, the therapy eliminated leukemia cells in the test tube within 8 hours.
     Part of these experiments included a dog with bone cancer known as osteosarcoma. Before treatment the dog could not walk across the room. Within 5 days of receiving treatment, x-rays showed the animals tumor had disappeared and the dog enjoyed a full recovery.

Parasite Examples and Symptoms:

     The following are a few examples of parasites that infest humans, and the symptoms they cause. This information was taken from The Department of Health and Human Services Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website.

Giardiasis

     Giardiasis (GEE-are-DYE-uh-sis) is a diarrheal illness caused by a one-celled, microscopic parasite, Giardia intestinalis (also known as Giardia lamblia) and causes over 2 million infections yearly in United States. Once an animal or person has been infected with Giardia intestinalis, the parasite lives in the intestine and is passed in the stool. Because the parasite is protected by an outer shell, it can survive outside the body and in the environment for long periods of time.
     During the past 2 decades, Giardiainfection has become recognized as one of the most common causes of waterborne disease (found in both drinking and recreational water) in humans in the United States . Giardia are found worldwide and within every region of the United States.

How do you get giardiasis and how is it spread?
     The Giardia parasite lives in the intestine of infected humans or animals. Millions of germs can be released in a bowel movement from an infected human or animal. Giardia is found in soil, food, water, or surfaces that have been contaminated with the feces from infected humans or animals. You can become infected after accidentally swallowing the parasite; you cannot become infected through contact with blood. Giardia can be spread by:
     1. Accidentally putting something into your mouth or swallowing something that has come into contact with feces of a person or animal infected with Giardia.
     2. Swallowing recreational water contaminated with Giardia. Recreational water includes water in swimming pools, hot tubs, jacuzzis, fountains, lakes, rivers, springs, ponds, or streams that can be contaminated with sewage or feces from humans or animals.
     3. Eating uncooked food contaminated with Giardia.
     4. Accidentally swallowing Giardia picked up from surfaces (such as bathroom fixtures, changing tables, diaper pails, or toys) contaminated with feces from an infected person.

What are the symptoms of giardiasis?
Giardia infection can cause a variety of intestinal symptoms, which include
     1. Gas or flatulence
     2. Diarrhea
     3. Greasy stools that tend to float
     4. Stomach cramps
     5. Upset stomach or nausea.
     These symptoms may lead to weight loss and dehydration. Some people with giardiasis have no symptoms at all.
 

Toxoplasma gondii
     Toxoplasma gondii is a singe cell parasite that causes a disease known as toxoplasmosis. While the parasite is found throughout the world, more than 60 million people in the United States may be infected with the Toxoplasma parasite. Of those who are infected, very few have symptoms because a healthy person's immune system usually keeps the parasite from causing illness. However, pregnant women and individuals who have compromised immune systems should be cautious; for them, a Toxoplasma infection could cause serious health problems.

How do people get toxoplasmosis?
A Toxoplasma infection occurs by
      1. Eating undercooked, contaminated meat (especially pork, lamb, and venison).
     2. Accidental ingestion of undercooked, contaminated meat after handling it an not washing hands thoroughly (Toxoplasma cannot be absorbed through intact skin).
     3. Eating food that was contaminated by knives, utensils, cutting boards and other foods that have had contact with raw, contaminated meat.
      4. Drinking water contaminated with Toxoplasma gondii.
     5. Accidentally swallowing the parasite through contact with cat feces that contain Toxoplasma. This might happen by cleaning a cat's litter box when the cat has shed Toxoplasma in its feces touching or ingesting anything that has come into contact with cat feces that contain Toxoplasma accidentally ingesting contaminated soil (e.g., not washing hands after gardening or eating unwashed fruits or vegetables from a garden)
     6. Mother-to-child (congenital) transmission.
     7. Receiving an infected organ transplant or infected blood via transfusion, though this is rare.

What are the symptoms of toxoplasmosis?
Symptoms of the infection vary. Most people who become infected with Toxoplasma gondii are not aware of it.
     1. Some people who have toxoplasmosis may feel as if they have the "flu" with swollen lymph glands or muscle aches and pains that last for a month or more.
     2. Severe toxoplasmosis, causing damage to the brain, eyes, or other organs, can develop from an acute Toxoplasma infection or one that had occurred earlier in life and is now reactivated. Severe cases are more likely in individuals who have weak immune systems, though occasionally, even persons with healthy immune systems may experience eye damage from toxoplasmosis.
     3. Symptoms of ocular toxoplasmosis can include reduced vision, blurred vision, pain (often with bright light), redness of the eye, and sometimes tearing. Ophthalmologists sometimes prescribe medicine to treat active disease. Whether or not medication is recommended depends on the size of the eye lesion, the location, and the characteristics of the lesion (acute active, versus chronic not progressing). An ophthalmologist may provide the best care for ocular toxoplasmosis.
     4. Most infants who are infected while still in the womb have no symptoms at birth, but they may develop symptoms later in life. A small percentage of infected newborns have serious eye or brain damage at birth.

Tapeworm
     Tapeworm. The dwarf tapeworm or Hymenolepis nana is the most common tapeworm infection diagnosed in the in the United States and throughout the world. Infection is diagnosed in children, in persons living in institutional settings, and in people who live in areas where sanitation and personal hygiene is inadequate.

How did I get infected?
     1. One can get infected by accidentally ingesting tapeworm eggs. This can happen by ingesting fecally contaminated foods and water, by touching your mouth with contaminated fingers, or by ingesting contaminated soil.
Adult tapeworms are very small in comparison with other tapeworms and may reach 15-40 mm (up to 2 inches) in length. The adult tapeworm is made up of many small segments, called proglottids (pro-GLOT-ids). As the tapeworm matures inside the intestines, these segments break off and pass into the stool. An adult tapeworm can live for 4-6 weeks. However, once you are infected, the dwarf tapeworm may cause auto infection (the tapeworm may reproduce inside the body) and continue the infection.

What are the symptoms of a tapeworm infection?
     Most people who are infected do not have any symptoms. Those who have symptoms may experience nausea, weakness, loss of appetite, diarrhea, and abdominal pain. Young children, especially those with a heavy infection, may develop a headache, itchy bottom, or have difficulty sleeping. Sometimes infection is misdiagnosed as a pinworm infection.
     Contrary to popular belief, a tapeworm infection does not generally cause weight loss. You cannot feel the tapeworm inside your body.

 Roundworm

     Roundworm. Baylisascaris, an intestinal raccoon roundworm, can infect a variety of other animals, including humans. The worms develop to maturity in the raccoon intestine, where they produce millions of eggs that are passed in the feces. Released eggs take 2-4 weeks to become infective to other animals and humans. The eggs are resistant to most environmental conditions and with adequate moisture, can survive for years.

How do humans become infected?
     People become infected when they accidentally ingest infective eggs in soil, water, or on objects that have been contaminated with raccoon feces. When humans ingest these eggs, they hatch into larvae in the person's intestine and travel throughout the body, affecting the organs and muscles.

Who is at risk for infection?
     Anyone who is exposed to environments where raccoons live is potentially at risk. Young children or developmentally disabled persons are at highest risk for infection when they spend time outdoors and may put contaminated fingers, soil, or objects into their mouths. Hunters, trappers, taxidermists, and wildlife handlers may also be at increased risk if they have contact with raccoons or raccoon habitats.

How common is Baylisascaris infection in raccoons?
     Fairly common. Infected raccoons have been found throughout the United States, mainly in the Midwest, Northeast, middle Atlantic, and West coast. Infection rarely causes symptoms in raccoons. Predator animals, including dogs, may also become infected by eating a smaller animal that has been infected with Baylisascaris.

How common is Baylisascaris infection in humans?
     Infection is rarely diagnosed. Fever than 25 cases have been diagnosed and reported in the United States as of 2003. However, it is believed that cases are mistakenly diagnosed as other infections or go undiagnosed. Cases have been reported in Oregon, California, Minnesota, Illinois, Michigan, New York, and Pennsylvania. Five of the infected persons died.

What are the symptoms of Baylisascaris infection in humans?
     Symptoms of infection depend on how many eggs are ingested and where in the body the larvae migrate (travel to). Once inside the body, eggs hatch into larvae and cause disease when they travel through the liver, brain, spinal cord, or other organs. Ingesting a few eggs may cause few or no symptoms, while ingesting large numbers of eggs may lead to serious symptoms. Symptoms of infection may take a week or so to develop.

Symptoms include:
     1. Nausea
     2. Tiredness
     3. Liver enlargement
     4. Loss of coordination
     5. Lack of attention to people and surroundings
     6. Loss of muscle control
     7. Coma
     8. Blindness

     Other animals (except raccoons) infected with Baylisascaris can develop similar symptoms, or may die as a result of infection.