Here’s another example of “Don’t believe everything you see on social media” 🤦🏽‍♀️❌ Parasite infections are quite rare, especially in developed countries with access to clean water and proper sanitation. And the reality is if you or your child did have a parasite infection there would be symptoms, as I mentioned in this video, like prolonged diarrhea, bloating, abdominal pain or nausea. These “parasite cleanses” circulating social media are using fear-mongering to scare parents into buying something that’s not only unnecessary but also potentially harmful as we don’t know what is in these products. It’s essential to get your health advice from reputable sources, like licensed medical professionals, rather than relying on unverified products or trends. Always consult with your child’s pediatrician before trying any drastic treatments, especially ones that promise quick fixes. Have you seen advertisements for “parasite cleanses”? Or other products that use fear to entice you to buy them? If you use and sell them, tell me the anthelmintic property or antiprotozoal property in them. If you don’t know what that means; you shouldn’t be selling or using parasite cleanses. **If poster of the originial video wants credit, DM me**