Midwest Herbs: Binders & Parasite-Killers






Herbal Binders & Parasite-Killers Directory






Disclaimer: This directory is for reference only. Consult a qualified herbalist or healthcare provider before using herbs medicinally.

Herbal Binders & Parasite-Killers Directory

Herb Classification Table

Herb Parts Used Purpose Binder Parasite-Killer
Slippery Elm Bark Soothes mucous and binds toxins Yes No
Marshmallow Root Demulcent and binder Yes No
Psyllium Husk Seed Husk Bulk-forming laxative Yes No
Plantain Leaves Wound healing and binder Yes No
Wormwood Leaves & Flowers Anti-parasitic No Yes
Black Walnut Hull Rind Parasite elimination No Yes
Cloves Buds Anti-parasitic and digestive aid No Yes
Garlic Bulb Immune support and parasite control No Yes
Papaya Seeds Seeds Digestive and antiparasitic No Yes
Oregano Oil Leaf Oil Broad-spectrum antimicrobial No Yes
Neem Leaves & Bark Antiparasitic and cleansing No Yes
Adam’s Needle Various General medicinal No No
Black-eyed Susan Flowers Immune support No No

Usage Information

  • Binder herbs absorb and remove toxins and excess fluids from the digestive tract.
  • Parasite-killer herbs contain antiparasitic compounds effective against intestinal worms and protozoa.
  • Always prepare as indicated on reliable sources and consult a professional for dosage.

Credits & References

  • Duke, J.A. The Green Pharmacy: New Discoveries in Herbal Remedies for Common Diseases.
  • Hoffmann, D. Medical Herbalism: The Science, Principles, and Practices of Herbal Medicine.
  • Chevallier, A. Encyclopedia of Medicinal Plants.
  • Blumenthal, M., et al. The Complete German Commission E Monographs.
  • Barnes, J., Anderson, L.A., & Phillipson, J.D. Herbal Medicines.
  • Williamson, E.M. Major Herbs of Ayurveda.
  • Bone, K., & Mills, S. Principles and Practice of Phytotherapy: Modern Herbal Medicine.
  • McKenna, D.J. et al. Therapeutic Applications of Medicinal Mushrooms.
  • Bensky, D., & Gamble, A. Chinese Herbal Medicine: Materia Medica.
  • Ziegler, P. Adaptogens in Medical Practice.
  • World Health Organization. WHO Monographs on Selected Medicinal Plants.
  • European Scientific Cooperative on Phytotherapy. ESCOP Monographs.
  • Ekor, M. “The Growing Use of Herbal Medicines: Issues Relating to Adverse Reactions and Challenges in Monitoring Safety.” Frontiers in Pharmacology, 2014.
  • Bent, S. “Herbal Medicine in the United States: Review of Efficacy, Safety, and Regulation.” BMC Complementary Medicine and Therapies, 2008.
  • Dummer, P. Herbal Drug Interactions.
  • Tierra, M. The Way of Herbs.
  • Gladstar, R. Herbal Recipes for Vibrant Health.
  • Bone, K. Clinical Applications of Ayurvedic and Chinese Herbs.
  • Smith, M. Herbal Legacy: The Origins of Herb Use.
  • Newall, C.A., Anderson, L.A., & Phillipson, J.D. Herbal Medicines: A Guide for Health-Care Professionals.



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