Beware of parasite cleanses sold for profit online, as they are untested and potentially unsafe.
You should only worry about gut parasites if you have recently drank untreated water or eaten uncooked food and are experiencing diarrhea, sudden weight loss, and/or abdominal pain.
Talk to your doctor if you are concerned about a parasitic infection.
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Beware of parasite cleanses sold for profit online, as they are untested and potentially unsafe.
Always talk to your healthcare provider if you are concerned about a parasitic infection. https://t.co/3w9UHmLfHN#ScienceUpFirst
— ScienceUpFirst | LaScienced’Abord (@ScienceUpFirst) June 8, 2023
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Sources
- Debunking gut cleanses and other diet myths
- Colon cleansing: Is it helpful or harmful?
- Understanding how the intestine replaces and repairs itself
- Colon Cleansing: 7 Myths Busted
- The dubious practice of detox
- How the Liver Works
- How Your Kidneys Work
- Parasite cleanses are ‘modern snake oil.’ Experts explain why.
- Gut parasite cleanses like ParaGuard: the good, the bad and the ugly
- Is the TikTok ParaGuard parasite cleanse safe?
- Parasites
- Gut Health Myths Debunked
- TikTok’s most popular gut-health myths, debunked
- What are the real signs of a healthy gut? A user’s guide
- Why Is Gut Health Taking Over TikTok?
- Bristol Stool Chart
