TerraVita Parasite Cleansing Complex Vanilla Flavor Review
This TerraVita Parasite Cleansing Complex Vanilla Flavor is a liquid botanical dietary supplement listed in the Dietary Supplement Label Database with DSLD ID 283971. The net contents are 1 fluid ounce (30 mL). The label lists a proprietary blend of glycerite liquid extracts (1:5), including black walnut, cascara sagrada, chamomile flower, marshmallow root, pumpkin seed, white slippery elm, violet and mullein, with the blend's extract amount given as 0.13 mL per serving. The product is alcohol free and is described as containing glycerite liquid extract (1:5). The serving size is 25 to 40 drops, with 227 servings per container. The suggested use is to take 25 to 40 drops of extract in a small amount of warm water 3 to 4 times daily, and the label instructs users to shake well before using. Precautions state not to use the product if the safety seal around the cap is broken or missing, and to keep it away from children. The other ingredients are glycerin and vanilla flavor. The label is marked as on market, with the entry date of 21 February 2023. Distribution is by ZooScape LLC, and the manufacturer is listed as TerraVita Fine Herbs, Canada. The page is a label listing only and shows no price, customer ratings or written reviews.
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Study, Trial or Testing Result Summary
Members OnlyHuman studies
No human studies on any of this product's ingredients for sensitive bowels, gas, bloating or irregularity were found, so there is nothing to report on whether it helps this goal. The liquid lists eight herbal extracts: black walnut, cascara sagrada, chamomile flower, marshmallow root, pumpkin seed, slippery elm, violet and mullein. All of them sit inside a single proprietary blend of 0.13 milliliters per serving, and the amount of each herb is not disclosed. That means even if studies existed for one of these herbs, there would be no way to tell whether this product supplies a studied dose. There are also no customer reviews to draw on yet. Until human research on these ingredients for digestion is available, any benefit for gas, bloating or regularity remains unproven. Animal and cell studies are never counted.
Review Totals and Summary
Members OnlyWhat buyers say
- If you have the review text, paste it and I'll summarize the themes from it.
Biohacker Summary
Members Only7 of 10 recommend it
The only ingredient the panel spoke about is chamomile, which is a smaller ingredient in this product, and seven of the ten panelists discussed it. Five of those seven currently recommend it, one uses it, and one is neutral, and no one has stopped taking it. Most take it for sleep and relaxation, usually as an evening tea, though one suggests a supplement form, one takes it after meals, and one mentions it as part of an evening autophagy tea blend. One panelist drinks it two hours before bed, and others pair it with lemon balm or glycine. Cautions: one says it is not strong enough for people with severe mental health challenges, one found it made a glycine and chamomile tea buzz too hard, and one said chamomile drops did not help their child's night terrors.
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Dr. Eric Berg · Chamomile · recommends
- Dr. Eric Berg recommends Chamomile Tea to help reduce kidney and gallstones.
- Notes that Wikipedia states there is insufficient evidence to recommend the use of chamomile for treating dysmenorrhea.
- Recommends chamomile tea because it contains apigenin, which decreases CD38 cells, helping to preserve NAD in mitochondria and support energy extraction.
- Recommends chamomile tea as a great option to help wind down for sleep.
- Recommends chamomile tea for lowering cortisol and stabilizing blood sugar by directly supporting the cells in the pancreas.
- Suggests chamomile tea as an alternative to parsley for increasing NAD.
- Mentions chamomile tea as a food that can be consumed.
- Highly recommends consuming certain herbs like chamomile, as farnesol is found in them, to help prevent or manage Parkinson's disease.
- Mentions chamomile tea as another good option for nausea.
- Lists Cascara sagrada as one of the 7 best natural laxatives for constipation.
- Recommends cascara sagrada as a very popular herbal laxative that works similarly to senna by stimulating smooth muscle contraction.
- Suggests Cascara Sagrada as a good herbal laxative to take for constipation.
- Mentions that apigenin can be found in chamomile tea.
Siim Land · Chamomile · neutral
- Mentions getting a 'glycine + chamomile tea buzz too hard', implying a connection to sleep or relaxation.
- Recommends having chamomile tea in the evening as it has autophagy-regulating effects and is part of his perfect evening tea.
- Warns that chamomile is ludicrous for people with severe mental health challenges, as it's not potent enough, but might be interesting for those with very low-grade anxiety.
- Drinks chamomile tea 2 hours before bed, noting its anxiolytic properties and ability to improve sleep.
- Drinks chamomile tea in the evening.
- Drinks chamomile tea after dinner, noting its anxiolytic effects and its ability to help empty the bladder as a med.
- Mixes 3 grams of glycine with chamomile tea before bed, stating that chamomile tea alone can improve sleep due to its calming effects and helps empty the bladder.
- Siim Land, Inca, started using chamomile around the same time her liver values improved, noting that it works through a similar pathway as NAC.
- Says he likes to drink chamomile tea after his meals because it lowers the glycemic response and improves digestion.
- Recommends chamomile tea for its ability to lower blood sugar levels, citing a study where drinking it three times a day after meals resulted in significant reductions in hemoglobin A1c and insulin levels.
Thomas DeLauer · Chamomile · recommends
- Recommends a simple bag of chamomile tea in a nighttime drink, noting it acts as a sedative to help fall asleep.
- Recommends chamomile and lemon balm as hugely beneficial for a sedative-like effect that can make one feel calmer, especially if tart cherry juice is avoided due to sugar content.
- Recommends chamomile in supplement form for sleep, noting its potent, tranquilizer-like effect that binds to Gaba A, helping people wind down and relax a few hours before bed.
- Recommends chamomile for sleep and general anxiety disorder, noting it binds to a med receptor and acts like a sedative.
- Discusses a study where chamomile tea decreased sleep latency by 16 minutes in insomniacs, explaining that chamomile binds to a med receptor, similar to a med, to induce sedation.
- Recommends chamomile for people over 40 who are under a lot of stress and not sleeping well, as it can improve general anxiety disorder and promote sedation without negatively impacting sleep quality.
- Recommends concentrated chamomile tea for sleep, suggesting a four-ounce serving before bed to get the calming effect without excessive fluid intake, noting its effectiveness for sleep quality and anxiety due to apigenin binding to a med receptors.
- Recommends chamomile for sleep, especially after a busy or stressful day, due to its sedative-like effect, but cautions that it can cause a fuzzy brain the next day.
- Recommends chamomile tea, mentioning its use in his popular apple cider vinegar nighttime recipe and noting that it's affordable at Dollar Tree.
- Includes chamomile tea in his nighttime apple cider vinegar drink.
Andrew Huberman · Chamomile · uses
- Mentions chamomile extract as one of the clinically supported ingredients that can help you fall asleep, stay asleep, and wake up feeling more refreshed, and he has worked with AG1 to create a product that includes it.
- Mentions Chamomile extract as a clinically supported ingredient that can help people fall asleep, stay asleep, and wake up feeling more refreshed.
- States that chamomile extract is a clinically supported ingredient that can help one fall asleep, stay asleep, and wake up feeling more refreshed.
- Mentions chamomile extract as one of several clinically supported ingredients that can help people fall asleep, stay asleep, and wake up feeling more refreshed.
- Likes chamomile tea after a meal.
- Mentions that chamomile tea is often suggested for de-stressing, but implies it's not always the appropriate response to stress, especially when preparing for a challenge.
- Notes that chamomile extract is a clinically supported ingredient that can help people fall asleep, stay asleep, and wake up feeling more refreshed.
- Andrew Huberman mentions chamomile extract as one of the things that can be taken to improve sleep.
- Includes chamomile extract among clinically supported ingredients for improving sleep quality.
Dr. Rhonda Patrick · Chamomile · recommends
- Recommends Chamomile as a sleep supplement that promotes relaxation and reduces nighttime awakenings, offering meaningful improvements to sleep quality.
- Mentions chamomile as one of the calming things that can be helpful for people who need a little bit of calming and relaxation to promote sleep, even if it doesn't technically do anything on the sleep side.
- Recommends drinking chamomile tea at night before bed for sleep quality, as it is rich in apigenin and has some evidence to support its benefits.
Ben Greenfield · Chamomile · recommends
- Suggests using chamomile as a compound to help shut down hardwired dopamine firing pathways for those with ruminating thoughts at night.
- Ben Greenfield recommends chamomile as an herbal supplement for insomnia.
- Mentions chamomile powder as part of Dr. Mercola's autophagy tea.
- Ben recommends Chamomile as part of a combo to increase cellular autophagy.
- Mentions chamomile as part of a nighttime autophagy powder.
- Takes Chamomile at night as part of an autophagy mimicking stack.
- Mentions chamomile as a GABA precursor that, when combined with CBD, helps him achieve deep sleep, specifically mentioning chamomile tea.
- Recommends keeping chamomile powder or tea next to the bed and sipping on it if you wake up during the night.
- Uses 1/2 teaspoon of chamomile powder as part of his 'autophagy tea' before his nightly fast.
- Uses organic chamomile tea because it is high in apigenin, a flavonoid that inhibits CD38, an ectoenzyme that consumes NAD+.
- Ben recommends Cascara Tea as a coffee alternative.
Dr. Mark Hyman · Chamomile · recommends
- Recommends chamomile as an herbal supplement for deep sleep and relaxation, especially for those who are tired, wired, and stressed.
- States that chamomile tea helps with anxiety and is calming.
- Mentions chamomile as an herb that can be helpful for sleep.
- Suggests that herbs like chamomile can be very helpful for sleep.
- Dr. Mark Hyman's daughter was given chamomile drops for night terrors, but they didn't help.
- Recommends an herbal formula for sleep that includes chamomile, passion flower, valerian root, ashwagandha, rhodiola, and other adaptogenic herbs to manage adrenal function and relax the brain.
- Tried chamomile drops for her daughter's night terrors, but they did not help.
- Suggests supporting sleep with chamomile extract.
- Dr. Mark Hyman's daughter was given chamomile drops to help with night terrors, but they did not work.
- Recommends chamomile tea as an alternative to alcohol for unwinding and managing stress levels.
RAL Summary
Members OnlyTier 4 for Digestion and Bloating
Tier 4 fits because no human studies on these ingredients for digestive comfort were found and there are no reviews, so the evidence is too thin to rank higher. All herbs are hidden in an undisclosed proprietary blend, so doses cannot be judged.
- Emerging: not enough evidence to rank higher yet.
- No human studies on this goal for its ingredients.
More Details
Members OnlyBody systems · Combine with · Possible side effects
Body systems: Digestive system
Combine with: For gut support, pair this short-term cleanse with a quality probiotic (Lactobacillus and Bifidobacterium strains) to repopulate beneficial flora afterward, plus digestive enzymes, psyllium or other soluble fiber to help move material through the bowel, and L-glutamine or zinc carnosine for gut lining support. Other traditional cleanse herbs such as clove, pumpkin seed, and oregano oil are sometimes added, though evidence is limited. If the real goal is cellular and DNA repair, look at separate products: NMN or NR with resveratrol or pterostilbene, CoQ10 or ubiquinol, alpha-lipoic acid, quercetin, and omega-3s. Consult a healthcare provider before using, especially if pregnant, nursing, or on medication.
Possible side effects: No major side effects reported.
Supplement Facts
Proprietary Blend 0.13 mL
| Proprietary Blend | 0.13 mL | † |
Other ingredients: Glycerin, Vanilla flavor.
Directions: Suggested Use: Take 25-40 drops of extract in a small amount of warm water 3-4 times daily. Shake well before using.
Barcode (UPC) 064435236434 · Label source: NIH label database · Report a label change
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Graded November 6, 2026 by the Reverse Age Lab evidence engine, from human studies, real reviews and our biohacker panel. How we grade. Is this medical advice? No. Rala organizes the published evidence; go over any change with your doctor, especially if you take meds.
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