Traditional:
Used by Native Americans and European herbalists to treat skin infections, wounds, and intestinal parasites.
Applied in teas and poultices for digestive health and inflammation.
Incorporated in traditional detox and cleansing protocols.
Modern:
Included in natural parasite cleanses and digestive support formulas.
Used topically in skin care for acne, eczema, and wound healing.
Added to detox, lymphatic support, and weight management supplements.
Studied for antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and blood sugar-regulating effects.
Dried leaves – for teas, decoctions, and tinctures
Powdered leaf – convenient for capsules or topical pastes
Capsules or tablets – standardized extracts for consistent dosing
Tinctures or liquid extracts – concentrated form for internal use
Topical preparations – creams, salves, and washes for skin conditions
Wormwood or Clove – for parasite support
Turmeric & Ginger – enhances anti-inflammatory and antioxidant effects
Neem or Tea Tree Oil – for topical antimicrobial synergy
Milk Thistle – supports liver and detoxification processes
Cinnamon – complements blood sugar regulation and metabolism
Echinacea – for immune system support
Avoid during pregnancy or breastfeeding unless under medical supervision.
High doses of juglone may cause digestive upset or liver stress.
May trigger allergic reactions in individuals sensitive to walnuts or nut products.
Use cautiously if taking blood sugar or blood pressure medications.
Long-term internal use should be monitored; short-term use is generally preferred.
Combine black walnut leaf with wormwood and clove for a natural parasite cleanse. For skin applications, create a poultice or infused oil to maximize antimicrobial and healing effects while avoiding irritation.