Dr Clark Black Walnut Hull Tincture Extra Strength
Black Walnut Hulls come from the immature fruit of the Black Walnut Tree
Black Walnut Hulls come from the immature fruit of the Black Walnut Tree, Juglans nigra, a short-trunked forest tree with a spreading crown.
The Black Walnut Tree is indigenous to the Middle East, but it is currently grown in the U.S., Canada and Europe as well. In the U.S., the Black Walnut Tree is found from Georgia as far west as Kansas and Minnesota. Next: Juglone..
Juglone
Danger! Keep clear! This is the warning issued by the Black Walnut Tree, one of nature’s hardiest survivors. This warning goes out to pests of all kinds: root-nibbling insects and larvae, burrowing beetles and worms, and all manner of plants which would encroach on the Black Walnut Tree’s territory.
This warning message is transmitted primarily through the chemical juglone (5-hydroxy-alphanapthaquinone). The bark, root, leaves, and nuts of the Black Walnut Tree all contain juglone, a potent pesticide and herbicide.
Juglone creates a protective zone around the Black Walnut Tree. Nothing grows and nothing lives within this protective zone that surrounds the tree. The protective zone of a mature Black Walnut Tree may describe a 50- to 80-foot radius from the trunk, forming a perfect safeguarding circle that ensures the tree’s health and survival. It is a common adage among foresters that "nothing grows near a Black Walnut Tree."
Next: Traditional Use..
Traditional Use
Black Walnut Hulls (Juglans nigra) are traditionally used as an antiseptic laxative for the lower bowels, and as a purgative agent for expelling unwelcome organisms. Black walnut hulls, harvested when green, contain a maximum amount of juglone. Next: Quality...
More about quality
Levels of Juglone in a typical tincture (black in color) from the health food store is 0.299 parts per million. (ref 1)
Level of Juglone in the green tincture sold by Dr. Clark Store contains 114% more Juglone: 0.641 parts per million. (ref 2)
In laboratory tests, Juglone an essential ingredient in Black Walnut Hull, is found in significantly higher levels when the tincture is green than when it has aged and turned black.
Note that we only guarantee unopened bottles of tincture to stay green until use by date.
After you open the bottle it starts to turn brown and then black. Don't worry it still contains at least the same amount of Juglone as the other high quality Black Walnut Tinctures you get in the health food store. Refrigerate before and after opening and use within four weeks.
References: ref 1, ref 2: Adpen Lab, FL 32224, USA. Tests on file. Next: Conserving potency..
Conserving the potency of black walnut hull tincture
Depending on the size of tincture bottle place 1 to 4 tsp of olive oil into the bottle and store it in the freezer. This will cause the olive oil to harden and block any air from oxidizing the tincture. The tincture won't freeze because it contains alcohol. Once you want to use the tincture simply shake the bottle to break away the film of hardened olive oil. The olive oil does not affect the potency of the tincture. Add more olive oil as needed to conserve the potency.
Next: Suggested Use...
Suggested Use
Always start with 1 drop, increase dose by 1 drop per day for 5 days, then take the following once per week: Adults 16 and over, up to 2 teaspoons (tsp); children 6 months to 5 years up to 1/2 tsp; children 6 to 10 years up to 1 tsp; 11 to 16 up to 11/2 tsp as a supplement once per week or as directed by a health care professional.
After opening refrigerate and use within 4 weeks. Keep away from children.
Note Regarding Children
Please do personal research and consult with your health care professional before giving any herbs to children. The educational directions enclosed suggest a much lower quantity for children than for adults. It is important to read accompanying literature prior to using this product. Do not take during pregnancy or lactation. Keep away from children.
Next: Dr Clark Black Walnut Hull TInctures...
Dr Clark Black Walnut Hull Tinctures
Black Walnut Hull Tincture 2 oz. Extra Strength
-High Juglone Content
-Tincture Always Arrives Green
-Minimum Exposure To Oxygen
-Fresh Batches Made Every 4 Months
-30 Day Satisfaction Promise
-100% Money-back Guarantee
-Highest Hull to Solvent Ratio
Ingredients:
Water, grain alcohol, green black walnut hulls, Dropper is included.
Average tincture strength: 23%(46 proof)
Hull to grain alcohol ratio: (hull : grain alcohol) 1: 0.68
Black Walnut Hull Tincture 4 oz Extra Strength
-High Juglone Content
-Tincture Always Arrives Green
-Minimum Exposure To Oxygen
-Fresh Batches Made Every 4 Months
-30 Day Satisfaction Promise
-100% Money-back Guarantee
-Highest Hull to Solvent Ratio
Ingredients:
Water, grain alcohol, green black walnut hulls, Dropper is included.
Average tincture strength: 23%(46 proof)
Hull to grain alcohol ratio: (hull : grain alcohol) 1: 0.68
STUDIES
For further information on the benefits of Black Walnut Hull Tincture, please refer to the studies listed below. The below studies concern the varieties of pathogenic intestinal parasites that occur regularly throughout the United States.
DISCLAIMER: These references are for general information only and are not to be used to cure or treat any diseases. Any information regarding treatments for disease is not adopted or endorsed by Dr. Clark Store. We do not offer Black Walnut Hull Tincture for sale with the intent that be used to treat disease, but rather for its beneficial effect on the normal functioning of the body. We provide as much information as we can on Black Walnut Hull Tincture so that you may make a fully informed decision.
- "Results of Testing for Intestinal Parasites by State Diagnostic Laboratories, United States, 1987" Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, 1992;40 (SS-4)25-30.
- Wajaman, R., et al., "Prevalence of B. Hominis and other parasites in an immigrant population," Presentation at American College of Gastroenterology, 56th Annual Meeting, Oct. 13-15, 1991.
- Jacobs, J., et al., "Treatment of Acute Childhood Diarrhea with Homeopathic Medicine," Pediatrics, 1994;93(5):719-25. Hi. Day, Lorraine, "Is the Water Supply Safe from AIDS?,' National Health Alert, Jan., 1992; 1(9):1,3.
- Galland, Leo, "Intestinal Protozoan Infection Is a Common Unsuspected Cause of Chronic Illness," J. Adv. Med., Vol. 2, No. 4, Winter, 1989. 5. "Wormwood Researched for Anti-Malarial Effects,'' Herbal-Gram, Winter, 1985, p. 8.
- Mirelman, D., et al. "Inhibition of Growth of Entamoeba histolytica by Allicin, the Active Principle of Garlic Extract," J. Infect. Dis., 1987;156(1):243-4.
- Trowbridge, J., Walker, M., The Yeast Syndrome, Bantam Books, 1986.
- Heinerman, J., Science of Herbal Medicine, Bi-World Publishing, Orem, UT, 1984.
The forgoing statements concerning the above herb and its properties are provided for the purpose of education and information only. The herb itself has not been subjected to the testing required by the US Government and is not clinically proven to cure or treat a disease of any kind.
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