Most plants existed hundreds of thousands of years before we humans "arrived".  These plants had to find their way to survive and to reproduce. They had to be stronger than their enemies: insects, worms, caterpillars, fungi-yeasts, amoebas, bacteria, viruses, snails, etc. Most plants developed a wide arsenal of "chemicals," and those chemicals were used for protection against  insects, worms, amoebas, bacteria, and viruses.
          Early animals and early humans learned to use these plants to protect themselves from their own parasites and diseases. Human internal parasites are close relatives of other worms, bacteria, and viruses that attack plants. Many plants we consume everyday help our immune system deal with parasites and promote our health. These plants, along with other fruits and spices, strengthen our immune system: garlic, onion, cayenne pepper, black pepper, ginger, lemon, cinnamon, peppermint, carrots, broccoli, and flax seeds.

         Three plants (Black Walnut, Wormwood and Cloves) developed extremely strong natural chemicals classified as vermicides, virucides, fungicides, herbicides, and antibiotics.

 Black Walnut developed strong protection for its seeds/nuts. The green hull of black walnut contains several potent chemicals, strong herbicides, fungicides and vermicides, including Juglon. 
     Wormwood developed strong protection for its leaves and flowers. Among other chemicals, wormwood also contains Thujon, a potent toxin/vermicide, virucide, and antibiotic.
     Cloves developed strong protection for its flower buds. No other herb is as potent an egg vermicide as cloves are, according to US Pharmacopoeia. These three plants have been highly appreciated by humans for many generations.

To read about the proper dosage, click here!

Warning!

Clarkia contains Wormwood (Artemisia absynthium).  Wormwood tinctures can be poisonous if used daily in large quantities or for a long time (several months or years).  Wormwood is a menorrheic herb and is not considered a safe herb during pregnancy!

If you decide to use Clarkia against the consent of your physician, RBC accepts no legal responsibility for any adverse side effects caused by Clarkia.

A Clarkia overdose (which is several times the recommended dose) may cause the following adverse reactions:

• short-term headaches

• short-term intestinal cramps & diarrhea

• other short-term gastrointestinal disturbances

You may experience these reactions if you overdose, or if you are extremely sensitive to Clarkia ingredients.

Hundreds of our customers have safely used Clarkia, and the only adverse reactions reported were short term headaches or short term diarrhea, both of which are caused by intentional overdose.

Clarkia is composed of water, grain alcohol (~37%), and an alcohol extract of 3 herbs: black walnut, cloves, and wormwood (artemisia absinthium).  Do not take more than 10 drops of Clarkia at once.  Each treatment should last 2 weeks, and you should make a one week break after every 2 weeks of treatment. Avoid taking Clarkia on an empty stomach. You can take Clarkia  with food or after a meal.  If the taste is too strong, please dilute Clarkia with water, juice, or maple syrup. Please make sure you are not oversensitive or allergic to Clarkia before attempting taking large doses of Clarkia!

When first using Clarkia, start always with a single dose, and then gradually increase the dose over a period of several days. The proper use of Clarkia is your own responsibility!

Anyone that uses herbal tinctures sold on this website does so at his or her own legal risk.  Please consult a physician before taking any herbal tincture. Do not take herbal tinctures with medications unless you have discussed possible side effects with your physician.  Furthermore, we are not responsible for any side effects caused by the use of this product. 

If you have any questions about the substances used in Clarkia,  you can find information on wormwood, black walnut, and cloves (the ingredients used in Clarkia) by connecting with this link. 

Here is the list of reputable websites that evaluate the herbal ingredients used in Clarkia.

Reputable Internet Sites With
Information on Herbs and Medications

• Rosenthal Center of Herbal Medicine 
• Alternative Medicine Homepage
• Office of Dietary Supplements
• Herbal Med
• Supplement Watch
• American Botanical Council
• Cochrane Controlled Trials
• US Pharmacopoeia
• Herb Research Foundation
• National Center for Complementary & Alternative Medicine

Please investigate about Clarkia before taking it.  Clarkia may be taken as an herbal supplement, but it is not a substitute for any medical product or a treatment from a licensed physician or therapist.

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