Over all,I recommend Doctor Shultz, or Doctor Clarks protocol. They are more concentrated and more focused on parasite purging.

While I think that your herb combination is great for pain and general disorders of the intestinal trach, (various ailments) parasite purging is not its total focus. It seems that there may not be enough of the first 10 herbs to do any good. It may not be strong enough, potent enough, not focused enough.

Regarding each ingredient contained in your herb combination,
See the details and web links that I found during my research.
Good Luck


1)PARASTAT:
Holarrhena antidysenterica (bark and seed),
Kutaj (Holarrhena Antidysenterica) 3 Oz: B - A shrub or small tree. It is a well known drug for amoebic dysentery and other gastric disorders. A clinical study records the presentation of forty cases with amochiasis and giardiasis. The efficacy of kutaja in intestinal amochiasis was 70%. Good response was also observed in Entamoeba histolytica cystpassers when treated with kutaja bark. The flowers improve appetite. The seeds are cooling, appetising and astringent to the bowels. Indian Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences (Scientific Publication of the Indian Pharmaceutical Association) March – April 2002 Poonam G. Daswani, Tannaz J. Birdi, D. S. Antarkar1 and N. H. Antia. The Foundation For Medical Research, Mumbai Holarrhena antidysenterica (L)_Apocyanaceae, well known for its antidiarrhoeal activity was studied for its effect on diarrhoeagenic Escherichia coli. Different dilutions of the decoction of the plant were assayed for its effect on the adherence and toxin production of 2 groups of E.coli.... The decoction was more effective in inhibiting stable toxin production as compared with labile toxin production.


2)Enzymes: Protease,Lipase, Amylase, Cellulase, Invertase, Lactase, Maltase


QUANTUM CLEANSE BLEND
Psyllium (husk) or (plantago ovata),: bulk for cleaning the intestine and clearing away parasites

3)Marshmallow (root)
Medicinal Action and Uses---The great demulcent and emollient properties of Marsh Mallow make it useful in inflammation and irritation of the alimentary canal, and of the urinary and respiratory organs. The dry roots boiled in water give out half their weight of a gummy matter like starch. Decoctions of the plant, especially of the root, are very useful where the natural mucus has been abraded from the coats of the intestines, The decoction can be made by adding 5 pints of water to 1/4 lb. of dried root, boiling down to 3 pints and straining: it should not be made too thick and viscid. It is excellent in painful complaints of the urinary organs, exerting a relaxing effect upon the passages, as well as acting curatively. This decoction is also effective in curing bruises, sprains or any ache in the muscles or sinews. In haemorrhage from the urinary organs and in dysentery, it has been recommended to use the powdered root boiled in milk. The action of Marsh Mallow root upon the bowels is unaccompanied by any astringency.
http://www.botanical.com/botanical/mgmh/m/mallow07.html#marpar


4)(Althaea off.) marshmallow family
Actions: Root: Demulcent, diuretic, emollient, vulnerary. Leaf: Demulcent, expectorant, diuretic, emollient, antilithic.
http://www.purplesage.org.uk/profiles/marshmallow.htm

5)Licorice (root) (Glycyrrhizza glabra),
Licorice (Glycyrrhiza glabra)
Licorice extracts have always been incorporated in cough and respiratory tract preparations. The sweetening power and the covering taste of Licorice are useful to cover the bitter taste of other herbs like Ivy. However, its respiratory properties are not to be sneezed at. Licorice is useful for coughs and to soothe mucous membranes. Its isoflavones have antioxidant properties.(7) The flavonoids, including the isoflavones, also have anti-microbal effects.(8) However, contrary to Antibiotics , which may have a negative effect on the immune system, Licorice has demonstrated an immunostimulant effect by activating macrophages, the immune system cells that represent our first line of defense.(9) Moreover, Licorice has demonstrated an antiviral effect.(10)
The German Commission E acknowledges its benefits in cases of: catarrhs of the upper respiratory tract and gastric/duodenal ulcers.
http://www.bioforce.ca/Pages/en/PhytoGuide/Usneasan.htm

6)Bitter Gourd (melon) (Momordica charantia)
was traditionally used for a dazzling array of conditions by people in tropical regions. Numerous infections, cancer, leukemia, and diabetes are among the most common conditions it was believed to improve. Bitter Melon is reported to help in the treatment of diabetes and psoriasis. It has also been thought that Bitter Melon may help in the treatment of HIV, but the evidence thus far is too weak to even consider. The ripe fruit of Bitter Melon has been suggested to exhibit some remarkable anti-cancer effects, but there is absolutely no evidence that it can treat cancer. However, preliminary studies do appear to confirm that Bitter Melon may improve blood Sugar control in people with adult-onset (type 2) diabetes. If you have type 2 diabetes, you might consider adding Bitter Melon to your diet, but only under a doctor's supervision. The blood lowering action of the fresh juice of the unripe Bitter Melon has been confirmed in scientific studies in animals and humans. At least three different groups of constituents in Bitter Melon have been reported to have hypoglycemic (blood Sugar lowering) or other actions of potential benefit in diabetes mellitus. These include a mixture of steroidal saponins known as charantin, insulin-like peptides, and alkaloids. It is still unclear which of these is most effective or if all three work together. Nonetheless, Bitter Melon preparations have been shown to significantly improve glucose tolerance without increasing blood insulin levels, and to improve fasting blood glucose levels. Blood and urine Sugar levels and post-prandial (after eating) blood glucose levels also fell. An as yet unidentified constituent in Bitter Melon also seems to inhibit the enzyme guanylate cyclase, which may benefit people with psoriasis.
http://216.239.53.104/search?q=cache:otF20EOsaPMJ:www.viable-herbal.com/singles/herbs/s124.htm+%22Momordica+charantia%22,+herb&hl=en&ie=UTF-8



7)Black Walnut (hulls)
the two species, nigra and regia, contain the same quinone, juglone, so authorities that I checked believe the plants possess similar if not identical medicinal properties. I consulted a number of quite reputable sources. Weiss says that walnut is a common household remedy for skin conditions such as eczema, scrofula, and inflammation, but he prefers wild pansy. Weiner cites the Cherokee use as an anthelmintic (vermifuge), most particularly for tapeworms. He suggests the oil of the fruit whereas some use the inner bark and most today use the green hull. All sources seem to concur that walnut is one of the mildest and surest laxatives, causing no nausea, irritation, or pain.
http://www.kitchendoctor.com/articles/blackwalnut.html



9)Slippery Elm (bark) “Slippery elm is used for the elimination of tape worms if taken during a fast”

SLIPPERY ELM - Many herbalists go to Slippery Elm to help heal the GI tract, where it can sooth and provide nutrition for spastic colon, diarrhea, diaper rash, digestive disorders, lungs and ulcers. In this special blend, Slippery Elm has been added for it's soothing qualities on the colon, due to the strong cleansing effect of the other herbs. Sometimes it may be suggested to take Slippery Elm in larger amounts by using the bulk powder and mixing with warm water. Capsules also work well when using Slippery Elm by itself; however six to eight may be taken at a time. It is less expensive to take a tablespoon of the powder and the benefits are felt much faster
http://www.femhealth.com/SheepSorrel.html


10)Pumpkin (seed)
Pumpkin seeds of the genus Cucurbita have enjoyed a long history in folk medicine for use as teniafuges, or agents with the ability to rid the body of intestinal parasites such as roundworms and tapeworms. Derived from such species as Autumn Squash, Crookneck Squash, and the Canada Pumpkin, cucurbita seeds can be consumed plain, or be administered in the form of an infusion or tea.
http://www.viable-herbal.com/herbdesc3/1pumpkin.htm

11)Cascara Sagrada (bark)Cascara sagrada is a natural laxative made from the reddish-brown bark of a tree (Rhamnus purshiana) native to the Pacific Northwest. It was used by various Native American tribes, who also passed their "sacred bark" on to Spanish explorers (cascara sagrada means sacred bark in Spanish). Other European settlers were also quick to adopt this traditional remedy for constipation and other discomforts. But it was not formally used in western medicine until 1877, when the pharmaceutical producer Eli Lilly & Company introduced "Elixir Purgans," a popular product containing cascara as well as several other laxative herbs.
http://www.wholehealthmd.com/refshelf/substances_view/1,1525,10013,00.html


12)QUANTUM BUTTERBUR (deep-seated biliary duct and liver cleanse):
SCOTTS VALLEY, Calif.— Source Naturals introduced Urovex™ Butterbur Extract for people with bladder control issues. The company reported that butterbur has been seen to reduce the frequency of urination. Each capsule contains 50 mg of standardized butterbur and is available in 12-, 30- and 60-count bottles.

13)Artichoke,
The flower or head of the artichoke, commonly known as the heart, is reputed to be an aphrodisiac, although this claim has never been scientifically proven. Through the years, various studies worldwide have shown that people's blood cholesterol levels dropped after eating artichoke. In fact, an anticholesterol drug called cynara is derived from this herb. In 1940, a study is Japan showed that artichoke not only reduced cholesterol but it also increased bile production by the liver and worked as a good diuretic.
http://www.egregore.com/herbs/globeartichoke.html




14)Oregon Grape Root
Oregon Grape Root has a direct action on the skin. Therein, it behaves unlike any other known herb. It is used to restore the skin to a smooth, clear condition following any kind of skin disease, or other illness, that may have dried out the skin or produced dermal sores.Oregon Grape is also a good source of berberine which is one of the active principles in Goldenseal. The alkaloids in Oregon Grape Root, especially berberine and hydrastine, have been used to combat a wide variety of infectious agents. The herb has been shown effective against staph, strep, tuberculosis and escherichia coli, in addition to curing an increasingly troublesome, water-borne disease called giardiasis.In fact, Oregon Grape Root acts on the nervous system very much like Cinchona. It is well suited for treating the mucous membranes, especially in cases of vaginal and uterine infections.Oregon Grape has a proven strong bacteriacidal effect.
http://www.viable-herbal.com/herbdesc3/1oregong.htm


15)Barberry Bark:
Barberry Bark Powder (Berberis Vulgaris) 1 Lb: C - This is Starwest's nitrogen-flushed double wall silverfoil pack. Used as an infusion, decoction, extract and tincture. As Grieve puts it, 'As a bitter stomachic tonic, it proves an excellent remedy for dyspepsia and functional derangement of the liver, regulating the digestive powers, and if given in larger doses, acting as a mild purgative and removing constipation.' In June 1999 clinical testing, confirming herbal tradition, suggested that Barberry was effective in the treatment of psoriasis. Health Canada has approved a cream containing the root extract for the treatment of Psoriasis and other skin conditions. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'The chief constituent of Barberry bark is Berberine, a yellow crystalline, bitter alkaloid, one of the few that occurs in plants belonging to several different natural orders. Other constituents are oxyacanthine, berbamine, other alkaloidal matter, a little tannin, also wax, resin, fat, albumin, gum and starch.' 'Medicinal Action and Uses: Tonic, purgative, antiseptic. It is used in the form of a liquid extract, given as decoction, infusion or tincture, but generally a salt of the alkaloid Berberine is preferred.' 'As a bitter stomachic tonic, it proves an excellent remedy for dyspepsia and functional derangement of the liver, regulating the digestive powers, and if given in larger doses, acting as a mild purgative and removing constipation.' 'It is used in all cases of jaundice, general debility and biliousness, and for diarrhoea.' Preparations: Powdered bark, ¼ teaspoonful several times daily. Fluid extract, ½ to 1 drachm. Solid extract, 5 to 10 grains.' 'It possesses febrifuge powers and is used as a remedy for intermittent fevers. It also forms an excellent gargle for a sore mouth.' 'A good lotion for application to cutaneous eruptions has also been made from it.' 'The berries contain citric and malic acids, and possess astringent and anti-scorbutic properties. They are useful in inflammatory fevers, especially typhus, also in bilious disorders and scurvy, and in the form of a jelly are very refreshing in irritable sore throat, for which also a syrup of Barberries made with water, proves an excellent astringent gargle.' 'The Egyptians are said still to employ a diluted juice of the berries in pestilential fevers, and Simon Paulli relates that he was cured of a malignant fever by drinking an infusion of the berries sweetened with sugar and syrup of roses.' King's 1898 Dispensatory: 'Berberis vulgaris, a native of Europe, is now quite common in this country, and for many years has been in domestic use as a medicine. A tea made from the bark is taken during the spring months as a blood purifier.' 'A strong decoction is employed as an application to the sores which sometimes afflict children's lips, and in certain conditions of the system demanding tonic treatment, the infusion is a favorite remedy.' 'The fluid extract is usually administered.

http://www.allnutritionalsupplements.com/Barberry_Bark_Powder_Berberis_vulgar...



16)Horsetail:
Horsetail (Equisetum Arvense) is a rush-like perennial related to ferns. The hollow, jointed stems of this flowerless plant contain large amounts of silica and silicic acids (5-8%). Silica is used by the body in the production and repair of connective tissues while accelerating the healing of broken bones. Our bodies use silica to maintain and repair the nails, hair, skin, eyes and cell walls. Horsetail is also used for its diuretic and astringent properties, making it a useful treatment for cystitis, bladder and prostate problems, and kidney stones.Horsetail, also called Shavegrass, has been shown to possess hemolytic (blood clotting) and Antibiotic activity, properties that contribute to the healing process. Horsetail also supplies calcium to the body, and is rich in several other minerals that the body uses to rebuild injured tissue.
http://www.viable-herbal.com/herbdesc2/1horseta.htm

17)African Devil's Claw Root:
It remains unclear just how devil's claw works to reduce inflammation and pain. The latest findings indicate that the plant does not exert anti-inflammatory effects in the same way that many standard anti-inflammatory medications do. Yet test-tube studies still point to slight painkilling and anti-inflammatory actions.
http://www.wholehealthmd.com/refshelf/substances_view/1,1525,970,00.html



18)Stabilized Rice Brain:
I am interested in knowing how much rice bran is found in each capsule.. F.Y.I. While this has nutritional value, it can be used as an inexpensive filler..


I do hope this information is of use to you
Ana


http://www.botanical.com/botanical/mgmh/m/mallow07.html#marpar
http://www.purplesage.org.uk/profiles/marshmallow.htm
http://www.bioforce.ca/Pages/en/PhytoGuide/Usneasan.htm
http://216.239.53.104/search?q=cache:otF20EOsaPMJ:www.viable-herbal.com/singles/herbs/s124.htm+%22Momordica+charantia%22,+herb&hl=en&ie=UTF-8
http://www.kitchendoctor.com/articles/blackwalnut.html
http://www.femhealth.com/SheepSorrel.html
http://www.viable-herbal.com/herbdesc3/1pumpkin.htm
http://www.wholehealthmd.com/refshelf/substances_view/1,1525,10013,00.html
http://www.egregore.com/herbs/globeartichoke.html
http://www.viable-herbal.com/herbdesc3/1oregong.htm
http://www.allnutritionalsupplements.com/Barberry_Bark_Powder_Berberis_vulgar...
http://www.viable-herbal.com/herbdesc2/1horseta.htm
http://www.wholehealthmd.com/refshelf/substances_view/1,1525,970,00.html

Yes, everyone is different and I'm glad I did muscle testing, it verifies for me that something either works or didn't work.

It also verified that my body is quite strong on my current diet, I only had a couple of very minor corrections, which is nice to hear (considering how bad I was 3 years ago).

I don't want anyone thinking Barefoot and Humaworm don't work... they helped me out a LOT in the past. But, they didn't get everything.

In case anyone is wondering, I also use iridology, hair analysis (heavy metals, vitamins, minerals), and active live blood cell testing, to help with corrections I can make to improve my health. They've all helped (or verified) in one way or another.

Hi thank you so much for your info & story! I just started the parasite detox and was curious how others have handled it. It's no fun at all but I'm looking for ward to being free of these things. Is there any advice on handling the die off period :(