Traditional:
Native American and European herbalists used black walnut hull to treat intestinal parasites, digestive issues, and skin conditions.
Applied topically for eczema, warts, and fungal infections.
Used in detoxifying teas and tonics for liver and kidney health.
Modern:
Popular in natural parasite cleanses and digestive support supplements.
Incorporated in skin care for acne, eczema, and anti-aging formulations.
Studied for anticancer, antioxidant, and blood sugar-regulating properties.
Included in weight management regimens for appetite suppression and fat metabolism.
Dried hulls – for teas, decoctions, and tinctures
Powdered hulls – convenient for capsules, smoothies, or topical pastes
Capsules or tablets – standardized for juglone content
Tinctures or liquid extracts – concentrated form for internal use
Topical preparations – creams, salves, and oils for skin conditions
Wormwood or Clove – for natural parasite and digestive cleanses
Turmeric & Ginger – enhances anti-inflammatory and antioxidant effects
Neem or Tea Tree Oil – for topical antimicrobial synergy
Milk Thistle – supports liver detoxification
Cinnamon – helps with blood sugar balance and metabolic support
Echinacea – immune system support
Not recommended for pregnant or breastfeeding women without medical supervision.
Juglone can be toxic in high doses; stick to recommended dosage.
May cause digestive upset or allergic reactions in sensitive individuals.
Avoid use if you have nut allergies.
Can interact with medications that affect blood sugar, blood pressure, or liver metabolism.
Long-term safety for internal use has not been extensively studied; short-term use is generally preferred.
For optimal digestive and parasite support, combine black walnut hull with wormwood and clove in a timed cleanse protocol. Always use capsules or tinctures standardized for juglone to ensure safety and effectiveness.