The anti-parasite drug Ivermectin became a household name during the Covid nonsense. I’ll admit that I had never heard of it before Bret Weinstein and Pierre Kory launched it into the zeitgeist. Skeptics couldn’t fathom how an anti-parasite drug could be useful for a viral infection. Of course, the infamous anti-Ivermectin propaganda campaign became a key part of the Covid debate shortly after the drug gained a renewed popularity.
Yet there’s no question Ivermectin is a near-miraculous parasite drug. I figured parasites would be a great BRP topic because 1) they’re ubiquitous in humans all over the globe and 2) “parasites” is not considered a topic of discussion in polite society whatsoever.
Some personal history …
I started cleansing parasites from my body in my early 20s. At the time I worked for a “White Lotus” style health retreat, ran by an extremely based, awesome, insane naturopathic doctor. His client list was full of wealthy and famous types, including a beloved actor that just had a controversial Saturday Night Live monologue.
While this retreat center paid the bills by catering to a relatively wealthy clientele, there was no questioning the passion the staff and volunteers had for natural healing methods. In fact, arguably, the center functioned as an unofficial symposium of naturopathic idea-sharing. It was heaven on earth for me, who was at the time struggling to regain health after losing it rapidly during my first few years of college. This experience, in combination with my inherent mistrust of allopathic medicine, led me to a “try anything” approach to personal healing and naturopathy. Most of the staff were a bit older than me, and some had self-healed from truly horrible diseases, completely outside of the mainstream medicine paradigm. There was virtually no judgement for anyone walking their personal path, experimenting, and trying out new modalities.
Somehow, we all got parasite-pilled. I think it was the anecdote of a specific client, a German airline pilot with a very sunny disposition. He spoke of suffering from a laundry list of mystery symptoms, including chronic fatigue, terrible digestion, depression, anxiety, and much more. He eventually started several parasite cleansing protocols after “trying everything”, and after much dedication, managed to remove a truly mammoth parasite from his intestines.
“But don’t just take my word for it, here’s a photo,” and he proceeded to show us the results of his cleanse: a gigantic worm with an alien pincer head, an image that still haunts my nightmares. He claimed that passing this worm immediately changed his health, and indeed, the course of his whole life. It was truly a pivotal moment for him. Of course, all his symptoms basically vanished overnight.
My friends and I began in earnest to cleanse. There are no shortages of parasite cleanses (more on my favorites later), and we tried several of them. I combined herbal formulas with colon hydrotherapy (a BRP for another day), and literally saw parasites streaming out of me, confirmed by the therapist administering my treatment. “Oh, those are liver flukes!” she exclaimed, as a veritable swarm of jellyfish-like creatures passed through the transparent tube.
Immediately after leaving this retreat center, I went on an extended solo camp adventure, basically living out of my car and tent, living off of only filtered water, fresh watermelon, and herbal parasite cleansing capsules. After about a week of passing watermelon fiber, I passed a very long, thin, white tapeworm. Not quite as dramatic as the pilot’s, but still an incredible revelation. Weirdly enough, directly after this fast I started having some mild but very real psychic experiences. I’m not the first to correlate a clean inner biome to heightened conscious awareness — in fact, my former employer at the retreat center lectured endlessly about such matters.
What is a parasite?
While the large visible “nightmare fuel” parasites are useful evidence of a serious health problem, the truth is that a bug of any size can be considered a parasite. An imbalanced gut flora in a human is parasitic in nature. White blood cells basically scavenge very small parasites. Arguably, the microscopic parasites that go unseen are the most important ones to address to regain health.
It’s been said before, but westerners like to acknowledge parasites as a problem only for those living in or visiting tropical locations. This was a common trope wheeled out during the Ivermectin propaganda warfare: that even if Ivermectin did work (in India, in Mexico, etc.) it only worked in a tertiary fashion, by removing other invaders from the human organism and allowing the body to fight Covid effectively. While plausible, I think this severely underestimates Ivermectin’s mechanisms of action, and also underestimates the degree to which everyday Americans are riddled with parasites. Furthermore, even if this was the main mechanism of action, shouldn’t humans be largely parasite free in an attempt to regain health? But I digress, this isn’t the Ivermectin BRP article, it’s the parasite one!
A few parasite-pills to consider …
Are parasites just health nuisances, robbing us of nutrients and destroying our digestion? Or is there a more sinister role they play?
Consider the possibility that parasites control, either directly or indirectly, human behavior. This shouldn’t be a controversial topic, as the natural world is full of examples of parasites directly influencing behavior in other species. What if your sugar and refined carbohydrate addiction wasn’t exactly yours to begin with, but a parasite-induced low-grade fever dream?
We know that parasites influence mouse behavior to be more docile prey for cats. It’s a pretty elegant symbiosis, and many suspect that the exact same parasite controls human behavior, which led to mass domestication and is responsible for our love of cats. Have you ever wondered why we love cats so much despite their lack of redeeming qualities? I never grew up with cats and generally disliked them, until I fostered two a few years back. Now I own two (different) cats and love them more than life itself. Maybe I got hit with the cat parasite super-hard?
What if this went much further than we’re willing to explore? What if parasites are responsible for species-wide depression, anger, lack of connectivity, or other deeper issues with our species? Look, I just find it interesting that our elites freaked out over people using a cheap anti-parasite drug, Ivermectin. At the very least, this was because it threatened to steal valor from failed mRNA vaccines while destroying certain media/pharma narratives.
Yet what if the deeper reaction was that certain powerful institutions don’t want us parasite-free in any form? It’s clear that Ivermectin has a dramatic anti-cancer effect, and I strongly suspect this is due to lightening the body’s load of living, reproducing toxins. Just food for thought.
How-To Strategies
Most of the principles for removing small parasites applies to removing the larger ones. First, some groundwork: a parasite isn’t “bad”, it is merely doing a job. While ensuring their own survival, parasites play a crucial “clean up” role in nature. To truly beat them, one must make one’s own internal tissues so vibrantly healthy that parasites struggle to survive at all. This includes all of the basics:
-avoiding processed foods, refined flours, junk
-fostering a harmonious microbiome daily through prebiotic and probiotic strategies (I find coconut water kefir to be exceptional, moreso than fermented veggies)
-cleaning up the mental/spiritual/psychic channels — there is absolutely a connection here, in my humble opinion
-sorry, but sushi, raw fish and meat are almost always loaded with parasite eggs, even if you “eat wasabi and ginger with your sushi” I doubt this is 100% preventative, lol
If one is able to commit to the above practices most of the time, they can begin to introduce some simple practices to end the parasite life cycles. Once someone is truly ready to rid the parasites, the process becomes incredibly fun (and slightly disgusting), especially for parasite-cleansing virgins. As mentioned above, don’t underestimate combining this practice with more abstract lifestyle-based “cleansing”: cleaning your house, getting rid of old possessions, doing an inventory on your life.
I categorize parasite cleansing modalities into two categories: easy-mode and hard-mode. Easy-mode includes daily practices that don’t strain the body and gently support removal of parasites. I recommend people start with this tier and keep with it, on and off, for life. First is diatomaceous earth. This is basically silicon dioxide created by microalgae being fossilized. Microscopically, it forms jagged edges that are able to shred parasite bodies while leaving healthy human tissue intact. A gigantic bag of food-grade diatomaceous earth is available online for very cheap, and it should last at least a few years. I just mix DE with filtered water, about a tablespoon in a cup, and drink it down, it’s pretty neutral flavor.
Second on my list of easy parasite methods is to consume pumpkin seeds. These guys will kill the eggs that parasites lay. Many people fall into a trap of killing parasites that lay eggs in your body, then the cycle repeats. Symptoms return. Pumpkin seeds can assist in ending this cycle, in addition to being fantastic for your health in other regards. I use sprouted dehydrated pumpkin seeds, which are available in most stores these days — they taste much better and are easier to digest.
Now, for the hard-mode stuff. This involves a bit more dedication and grit. For a legit parasite cleanse, one would go on a stricter-than-normal diet, perhaps even an extended juice fast, while taking hardcore anti-parasite herbs. Most health nuts are familiar with the clove-black walnut-wormwood herbal combination that has been used for centuries. This is a good start. In combination with a fast, parasites will leave your inhospitable body en-masse. However, I’ve found other more comprehensive formulas to be more thorough.
Markus Rothkranz is a health hero of mine. I understand that not everyone will vibe with this dude, especially the irony-poisoned online types who are allergic to anyone who’s positive with an open heart. I’ve been following him for years, he’s certainly cheesy, but in a way I love. I think he’s almost 60 years old in this video, and he’s mainly a raw food vegan guy. I love when people not in-the-know create a caricature of a vegan or raw vegan person who’s anemic and looks like shit. I can point to countless counter-examples like Markus.
His parasite formula is no-BS and top notch. I’ve personally removed thousands of visible parasites using this product (not an affiliate link, no monetary connection, just a testimonial). After giving the obligatory “while I don’t agree with him on everything”, I can wholeheartedly endorse this guy’s info. He’s saved a ton of people from chronic disease and is clearly following his soul’s instructions.
One thing to watch out for while cleansing parasites is die-off, especially as a rookie. Parasite toxins and carcasses can overload your blood stream and detoxification channels during a heavy cleanse. You need to be supporting these detox channels for a smooth, easy experience. I can vouch for a good milk thistle supplement like Health Force brand. This will dramatically increase your glutathione and SOD levels, and help keep your liver functioning properly — it probably isn’t if you’re infected with parasites to begin with.
I’d do a huge parasite overhaul cleanse once every few years, perhaps once a year — all while improving your health habits to make sure it doesn’t become a major infestation ever again.
Oh, how could I forget! Reishi mushroom can only help bolster your immune system against all forms of foreign invaders. As a tonic herb, it’s an invaluable daily tool to keep you healthy. Perhaps this is why it keeps many people so positive.
One final note. I see people keep going on increasingly strict diets and protocols, taking increasingly bizarre and random supplement and nutrient isolate combinations, all while never once addressing the possibility that parasites might be a problem. This betrays a rigidity in thinking that I believe holds people back tremendously on their journeys. Now, I’m of course a fan of dietary discipline and strict diets for certain lengths of time, and some people like Markus fall in love with a paradigm like raw foods. That’s different than what I’m talking about, however, and I hope you can see what I mean. I can’t imagine “becoming healthy” without making yourself parasite free and taking adaptogens daily, but that’s just what I’ve learned. I see so many influencers put all their weight behind all sorts of weird protocols while avoiding these absolutely crucial, massive pillars of health. Just my two cents.
You’ll find once you’re largely parasite free, your mood will improve, you’ll be less of a doomer, you’ll be more motivated, more positive, healthier, and more connected to all-that-is. Which is exactly why I know some people will avoid the parasite pill like the plague, as living a life with this kind of flavor is the scariest thing possible. If you’re brave and make it through the gauntlet, you’ll never look at life the same.
To your health!
-Psi
This is fascinating, and even eye opening. Thanks for sharing. Would it be wise to take a course of Ivermectin just to root this stuff out? I’ve been struggling with severe fatigue since a psychedelic retreat in Mexico back in November. So, this article definitely resonated with me. Thanks again for the insight.
I tried to write the company a few days ago, but haven’t heard back. Do you know if when you get up to the larger doses, are they recommending you take 10 pills all at once?! Also wondering regardless of dividing the dose or not, if there’s a pressing need to run for your life to the nearest bathroom shortly after taking them? I’m just trying to get a sense of if it’s practical to do this in normal daily life.
I really want to try it, but I don’t think I could do 3 months of sudden urgent need to expel parasites. It seems like he kind of hints at stomach trouble in the video…