But in today’s toxic world, our detox system can get overwhelmed. Cleansing isn’t about forcing the body—it’s about supporting what God already built. Monthly parasite cleansing is a way to honor the temple He gave you. Not out of fear, but out of faithful stewardship.
Just like the tides respond to the moon, so do the rhythms of the human body—and so do parasites. Around the full moon, melatonin (which helps regulate your immune system) drops, while serotonin spikes. This shift makes parasites more active and mobile—the perfect time to flush them out. That’s why this cleanse is done just 3 days a month. It’s simple, sustainable, and aligned with the way God designed your body to function—monthly, rhythmically, and with purpose.
Many health conditions that seem unrelated to parasites may, in fact, be linked to these hidden invaders. What’s even more concerning is that parasites are sometimes misdiagnosed as more serious conditions, including cancer. Here are some startling examples of how parasites can be the underlying cause behind issues commonly mistaken for other health problems:
1. Is it Breast Cancer or Tapeworm Larvae?
A case featured in Discover Magazine revealed that what was initially thought to be breast cancer was actually caused by parasitic tapeworm larvae. The misdiagnosis was corrected only after further investigation, highlighting how parasites can be mistaken for cancer on medical imaging. Read the full story here.
2. A Moving Blemish on the Face
What appeared to be a simple skin blemish that shifted on a woman’s face was later found to be a parasitic worm. This case, reported by The Washington Post, demonstrates how easily parasites can be overlooked and mistaken for other skin conditions or tumors. Learn more about this case.
3. Giant Liver Tumor Was Actually a Parasitic Infestation
A woman with a grapefruit-sized tumor thought to have liver cancer discovered that the tumor was actually caused by parasitic worms. This highlights the importance of accurate diagnosis, as misdiagnosing parasitic infestations as cancer could lead to unnecessary treatments. Find out more about this case.
4. Parasites Found Within Tumors
In some instances, parasites have been found embedded within tumors, raising the question: could these parasites actually be the cause of the tumor, rather than cancer itself? This alarming possibility emphasizes the need for careful and thorough diagnostics. Read the CDC's findings.
5. Cancer and Parasites: A Risk Factor
The American Cancer Society has reported that certain parasitic infections, like Schistosoma and Clonorchis sinensis, can lead to cancer. Chronic infection or inflammation caused by these parasites over time can contribute to the development of cancer. Explore how parasites can lead to cancer.
These examples shed light on the often-overlooked role parasites can play in our health. In some cases, the symptoms caused by parasites are misinterpreted as other serious conditions, leading to unnecessary treatments or a delay in proper care. By addressing parasites early, we can potentially prevent more severe health issues down the road.
The Most Common Parasitic Infection: Strongyloidiasis
Among the most common parasitic infections I see in patients is Strongyloidiasis. This infection is caused by the roundworm Strongyloides stercoralis, which primarily inhabits the upper gastrointestinal (GI) tract, particularly the duodenum and jejunum.
Strongyloidiasis is typically contracted through contaminated food or water, or by direct contact with soil contaminated with larvae. The larvae can penetrate the skin, enter the bloodstream, and eventually migrate to the intestines, where they mature into adult worms. The adult worms then release larvae that can reinfect the host, creating a cycle of infection that can persist for years if untreated.
The symptoms of Strongyloidiasis can range from mild digestive discomfort, bloating, and nausea to more severe symptoms such as diarrhea, malabsorption, and even sepsis in extreme cases. Often, the infection is mistaken for other gastrointestinal issues or autoimmune conditions due to its varied symptoms, making it difficult to diagnose without proper testing.
Why is Strongyloidiasis So Concerning?
One of the most alarming features of Strongyloides infection is its ability to persist in the body and potentially cause serious complications, particularly in immunocompromised individuals. Chronic infection can lead to an overreaction of the immune system, leading to hyperinfection syndrome and disseminated strongyloidiasis, where the infection spreads to other organs. This is why it’s crucial to treat this parasite promptly before it has the chance to spread and cause long-term health issues.
Parasites like Strongyloides often go undiagnosed. Even in areas with better sanitation, cases can still occur, especially when individuals have been exposed to contaminated water or undercooked food. Strongyloidiasis can be a hidden cause of chronic health issues, particularly in individuals with unexplained GI symptoms or those who suffer from persistent fatigue or weakened immunity. A parasite cleanse, along with the right diagnostic testing, can help identify and treat infections like Strongyloides, restoring balance to the body and allowing the immune system to function properly.
Before beginning any parasite cleanse, it’s important to prepare your detox pathways. At least one week before your full moon cleanse, focus on supporting gentle drainage through daily rhythms. Start your mornings with mineralized water, light movement like stretching or a prayer walk, and consider using a castor oil pack while reading or journaling. Dry brushing before your shower is another simple way to stimulate lymph flow. In the evening, take magnesium—either orally or topically—and relax with an Epsom salt bath or foot soak. Ending the day with deep breathing or prayer can help signal to your body that it’s safe to release. These small but powerful routines help open your body’s natural elimination systems so the cleanse can be more effective and less intense.
Begin the cleanse one day before the full moon and continue for three days total.
ParaGuard:
Ages 3–11:
– Mild Support: 20 drops, twice daily (morning and evening)
– Intensive Support: 20 drops, four times daily
Ages 12 and up:
– Mild Support: 30 drops, three times daily
– Intensive Support: 30 drops, four times daily
Drops can be taken directly by mouth or mixed into a small amount of water or juice. For first-time users, we recommend beginning with the mild support protocol for your first month. If well tolerated, you may increase to the intensive protocol starting in month two.
Zeolite Spray:
Use the Zeolite spray twice daily, in the morning and evening, during the 3-day cleanse.
The recommended dose is 1 spray per 10 pounds of body weight.
For example:
– A 50-pound child would use 2–3 sprays in the morning and 2–3 sprays in the evening (total of 5 sprays per day)
– A 150-pound adult would use 7–8 sprays in the morning and 7–8 sprays in the evening (total of 15 sprays per day)
Spray directly into the mouth and hold for about 30 seconds before swallowing. This allows the zeolite to begin binding toxins immediately through the mucosal tissues.
Continue drinking plenty of clean, filtered water throughout the cleanse to support your body’s ability to flush out what the zeolite binds.
