Black Walnut · Wormwood · Clove The Original Three
10 drops · twice a day · 6 days
Dr. Hulda Clark built her cleanse around three herbs: black walnut hull, wormwood, and clove. Every serious parasite formula on the shelf today still copies that trio. We extract all three into one liquid — ten drops, twice a day, for six days.
Start the 6-Day Cleanse — $53.9530-day money-back guarantee · Ships within 1 business day · Free shipping
One pack, one protocol, one week of your life. Twelve doses in total. Take them on an empty stomach, morning and evening, for six days — then a week off before you repeat.
Where the formula comes from
Dr. Hulda Regehr Clark was a physiologist who, in the 1990s, published a cleanse protocol built on a specific combination of three plants. Her books sold in the millions and the combination spread with them.
Pick up almost any parasite cleanse sold today and read the label. Black walnut hull. Wormwood. Clove. That is not a coincidence — it is her recipe, repeated for thirty years because nothing has replaced it.
"All three, together, at the same time." — Clark's central instruction, and the one most cheap formulas ignore.
Her reasoning was that each herb was suited to a different stage of the life cycle, so dropping one left a gap. Plenty of products on the market include one or two of the three and pad the rest with fibre. Ours carries all three, at the front of the label, in the order she specified.
Juglans nigra
The green outer hull — not the nut, not the shell. Clark was specific about the hull being harvested while still green.
Artemisia absinthium
Leaf and flowering top. One of the most bitter plants in the traditional Western herbal cabinet, used for centuries as a digestive bitter.
Syzygium aromaticum
Whole dried flower bud, the source of eugenol. Clark insisted on freshly ground cloves over pre-ground powder.
Why people run a cleanse
People usually come to a herbal cleanse after a stretch of feeling slightly off — nothing a doctor flags, nothing that shows on a panel, just a body that stopped running the way it used to. These are the reasons customers most often give us:
Bloating that shows up after mealsEspecially after carbohydrate-heavy or sugary food.
Digestion that changedUnpredictable, irregular, different from your normal baseline.
The 3pm wallEnergy that drops off a cliff in the afternoon no matter how you slept.
Sugar cravings you didn't used to haveWanting something sweet on a loop rather than out of hunger.
Restless nightsWaking in the small hours without an obvious reason.
Skin that flares for no reasonBreakouts or irritation that don't track with your usual triggers.
Foggy focusReading the same paragraph twice before it lands.
Travel, pets, or raw food in the pictureThe usual reasons people decide it's time for a reset.
What is in the pack
Sold together because neither one does the whole thing alone. Six days, both bottles, then the binder carries on by itself.
Step One · Days 1–6
Herbal parasite cleanse — liquid dropper
It loosens.
Clark's three herbs — black walnut hull, wormwood and clove — with barberry, ginger and yuzu oil behind them. Six botanicals in a concentrated liquid extract, taken on an empty stomach twice a day.
Adults 13+ · 10 drops, twice daily
Kids 3–12 · 5 drops, twice daily
Step Two · Daily
Zeolite binder — liquid dropper
It carries out.
Nano-sized clinoptilolite zeolite in pharmaceutical-grade purified water. Two ingredients, nothing else. One serving a day covers twenty-four hours, so it keeps working between the cleanse doses.
Adults 13+ · 6 drops, once daily
Kids 1–12 · 3 drops, once daily
The reason this pack exists. Herbs on their own are the half of a cleanse everyone sells. A binder is the half that decides how the week actually feels — and it is the one people skip, then blame the herbs for. Buying the two separately costs $119.99. Together, they are $53.95.
What is actually in the two bottles
Six botanicals in the cleanse, two ingredients in the binder. No filler, no fibre, no bulking powder, no flavouring.
Clark's three come first, in her order. Three supporting botanicals follow.
Juglans nigra — green outer hull
The hull, not the nut. Naturally rich in juglone and tannins, which give the extract its dark colour and astringent edge. The herb Clark named first in every version of her protocol.
Artemisia absinthium — leaf and flowering top
One of the most bitter plants in the European herbal tradition — bitter enough that its name became the byword for it. Used for centuries as a digestive bitter.
Syzygium aromaticum — whole dried flower bud
The source of eugenol, behind clove's warmth and its long use in kitchen and apothecary alike. Clark treated it as the non-negotiable third leg — and it is the one budget formulas leave out.
Berberis vulgaris — root bark
A traditional bitter tonic, and the classic botanical source of berberine. Here to support the digestive side of the six days.
Zingiber officinale — rhizome
The settling herb. Bitters on an empty stomach are hard going for some people; ginger has been used for exactly that reason for as long as anyone has been taking them.
Citrus junos — cold-pressed peel oil
A Japanese citrus, and the reason this is drinkable. Wormwood and black walnut are punishing on their own; yuzu lifts the top of the taste without sugar, sweetener or flavouring.
A binder should be a short label. This one is two lines long.
Natural volcanic mineral — liquid suspension
A naturally occurring mineral with a honeycomb structure, used as a binder in traditional and modern detox practice alike. Nano-sized and suspended in liquid rather than packed into a capsule, so there is nothing to break down first.
Pharmaceutical grade
The carrier, and the entire rest of the label. No preservatives, no sweeteners, no colour.
Third-party lab tested. Both bottles are tested by an independent laboratory before they ship. No artificial colours, no sweeteners, no flavouring — the citrus you taste in the cleanse is the yuzu, and the binder tastes of nothing at all.
Why drops, not capsules
Most cleanses on the market are powder in a capsule shell, and they stretch across a month because that is what powder in a shell requires. Both bottles in this pack are concentrated liquids, and they work on a different timetable.
REASON 01
There is no capsule shell to break down and no powder to rehydrate. The drops go into water, you drink them on an empty stomach, and the extract is already in the form your body can work with.
REASON 02
Ground herbs vary batch to batch, which is why powder protocols hedge with volume and time. A standardised extract lets the serving stay the same on day one and day six — nothing to build up to, nothing to count differently.
REASON 03
This is the unglamorous reason and it matters most. Month-long cleanses get abandoned in week two, when the routine stops being convenient. Six days fits inside one week, one bottle, and one decision.
How to run it
Cleanse morning and evening on an empty stomach. Binder once a day, spaced away from it. That is the whole routine — no phases, no escalating count, no schedule sheet.
Adults — 13 and over
10 drops
Twice a day
Kids — 3 to 12
5 drops
Twice a day
In water · empty stomach · morning and evening
Adults — 13 and over
6 drops
Once a day
Kids — 1 to 12
3 drops
Once a day
One serving covers 24 hours · keep it away from meals and medication
The week at a glance
Day
1
Day
2
Day
3
Day
4
Day
5
Day
6
Day 7+
→
STEP 01
Whole-plant extracts settle and so does a mineral suspension. A few seconds before every dose.
STEP 02
Morning before food and evening before bed. Count the drops into a small glass of water.
STEP 03
Once a day, at least two hours from meals, medication and the cleanse drops. Binders are not selective about what they hold on to.
STEP 04
This matters more with a binder in the routine than without one. Keep a glass nearby.
After day six: stop the cleanse and take a full week off before repeating it. The binder can carry on daily — one serving covers twenty-four hours, and most people keep going with it after the cleanse is done. Do not exceed either serving; more drops is not a faster cleanse.
What else is on the shelf
Plenty of products claim the Clark trio. Almost none of them include a binder. Here is what each type actually asks of you.
6 days
All three, front of label
Yes — zeolite, in the pack
Shake and count, 3 doses a day
Same in every drop
High — it's one week
30–60 days typical
Often only one or two
Sold separately, if at all
None
Depends on the capsule fill
Medium
A full month, minimum
Buried behind fibre and psyllium
Usually fibre, not a binder
Mixing, timing, a schedule sheet
Diluted across the kit
Low — most stop mid-way
Open-ended
Only if you source all three
Only if you buy one too
Weeks of steeping
Varies batch to batch
Low
Before you order
Yes — the three herbs Dr. Clark built her cleanse around are the first three on our label: black walnut hull, wormwood and clove. All three together, which is the part she was firmest about and the part cheap formulas skip.
We add barberry root, ginger and yuzu oil as supporting botanicals. The second bottle, Purity Shield, is a zeolite binder — two ingredients, nothing else.
Because it is a concentrated liquid extract rather than powder in a capsule. Every drop is the same strength, so the serving does not need to build up over weeks — it is the same on day one as on day six.
The practical reason matters too: long cleanses get abandoned. Six days fits in one week and one bottle.
Not at all. The formula has a pleasant, naturally sweet taste without the harsh bitterness often associated with herbal cleanses. It is smooth, easy to take, and designed for comfortable daily use.
The pack is safe for ages 3 and up. Para-Cleanse is 5 drops twice a day for ages 3–12; Purity Shield is 3 drops once a day for ages 1–12. Adults 13 and over take the full servings.
Experiences vary, but customers commonly report noticeable improvements in digestive comfort, reduced bloating, more regular bowel movements, increased energy, and an overall feeling of being lighter and more refreshed.
Some people notice these changes within the first few days, while others experience them gradually throughout the cleanse. Individual results will vary depending on factors such as diet, lifestyle, and individual response.
That is the whole point of the pack. Para-Cleanse loosens things; Purity Shield binds and carries them out. Running the herbs without a binder is the most common mistake people make, and it is usually why the first few days feel rougher than they need to.
One pack is one complete six-day protocol for one adult, with binder left over to keep taking afterwards.
Yes. Take a full week off the cleanse after the six days, then repeat as needed. Wormwood is not intended for continuous daily long-term use, so keep the break between rounds. The binder is different — one serving a day can carry on.
Every pack includes a digital copy of her own writing on the cleanse with your order at no extra cost.
They are hers, not ours — we include them because the people buying this formula usually want to read the source rather than take our word for it.
Orders leave us within 1 business day and arrive in 5–7. Shipping is free on the pack.
If you are not satisfied within the first 30 days, send it back for a full refund. No questions asked.
The offer
Bought separately, the cleanse and the binder come to $119.99. The pack is how they are meant to be taken, and it is less than half of that.
Everything the six days need — nothing else to buy
$119.99
$53.95
You save $66.04 — 55% off Get the Detox PackDelivered in 5–7 days · Safe for ages 3+
If you are not satisfied within the first 30 days, send it back and we will issue a full refund. You do not need to finish the bottles, and you do not need to explain yourself.