VRM2 Capsules (Anti-parasitic Small)

Clinical Dose of Kamala and whole Wormseed herb in a base of black walnut, quassia bark, bromelain, and bethyl nut.

30 capsules

Also available as the liquid extract, CXVRM2 – SMALL.

INDICATIONS
• Support normal relationships with parasitic organisms.

DOSAGE
• 1-3 capsules at bedtime for 4-6 cycles of 15 days each (e.g. 10 days on, 5 days off), or as directed.

KEY COMPONENTS
• Black Walnut – A very popular herb with a long history
of assisting the body with its normal self-protective
processes regarding many undesired influences.
Contains the compound, Juglone.
• Wormseed Oil – Chenopodium ambrosioides.
Botanical cited to help the body establish an
environment that is inhospitable to harmful, invading
organisms.
• Kamala – From the African and Austral-Asian, and
Ayurvedic herbal traditions. Historic applications
include support of normal intestinal functions and
normal bowel peristalsis, and for skin cleansing.
• Quassia Chips – Quassia amara. A Jamaican herb/
tree with a long history of supporting normal digestive
and gastrointestinal activities. Contains the oil,
quassin.
• Bromelain – Protein-digesting (proteolytic)
enzyme complex, assists the body’s own digestive
mechanisms in reducing very large, complex protein
molecules into smaller peptide units or individual
amino acids.
• Betel Nut – Bing Lang. A palm fruit from the
Traditional Chinese and Ayurvedic herbal traditions
where it is used to assist the body’s normal expulsive
intestinal regulatory processes.

CONTRAINDICATIONS
Generally none. Best avoided during pregnancy.

CLINICIAN CONSENSUS
• Traditional Small Program work best when the following are used together:
#492 VRM2 - Small
#260 WO - China Healing Oil

BACKGROUND
Doc Wheelwright was a renowned parasitologist and traveled the
world seeking solutions for various parasitic organisms that might
become unwanted guests in the human body. Doc discovered
several of the key ingredients for this formula in India and the
Orient. The cycling of the formula follows the herbal tradition
of addressing different facets of the organisms’ life cycles. Doc
found that smaller intestinal worms infestations cooperated better
to a different combination of herbs than larger parasites, thus he
individualized formulas to support the body’s own natural methods
of maintaining normal relations with invasive species.