Six Herbs, One Softgel
Black walnut hulls, wormwood, clove bud, pumpkin seed, garlic and oregano, with twelve more botanicals. Three softgels a day.†
Lingo Wormwood Black Walnut Cloves - 18-in-1 Herbal Blend
Six Herbs, One Softgel
Black walnut hulls, wormwood, clove bud, pumpkin seed, garlic and oregano, plus twelve more botanicals, in an oil-based softgel. Three a day, 80 days in a pouch.†
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Lingo Wormwood Black Walnut Cloves · 10-Day Travel Pack
Lingo Wormwood Black Walnut Cloves · 10-Day Travel Pack
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Description
Description
Six traditional herbs in one oil-based softgel: black walnut hulls, wormwood, clove bud, pumpkin seed, garlic and oregano, plus a 100 mg blend of twelve more botanicals. Three softgels a day, 240 in a pouch, 80 servings.
Every herb is named on the panel with its own milligrams and its own raw-herb equivalent, instead of one blend total hiding the lot.
Why Lingo?
Why Lingo?
People have been taking black walnut, wormwood and clove together for a very long time, usually as three separate bottles bought one at a time. This is that combination in a single oil-based softgel, with twelve supporting botanicals and no artificial additives.
And the part nobody in this aisle explains: the 6,600 mg on the front is the raw-herb equivalent, the sum of the “from” figures on the panel. The softgels carry 500 mg of the six extracts plus a 100 mg blend. We print both.†
What's in it
What's in it
- Black walnut hull extract 100 mg (from 3,000 mg of hulls)
- Wormwood (Artemisia annua) extract 100 mg (from 1,000 mg)
- Garlic bulb extract 50 mg (from 1,500 mg)
- Clove bud extract 50 mg (from 500 mg)
- Pumpkin seed extract 50 mg (from 500 mg)
- Oregano leaf extract 50 mg
- Proprietary blend 100 mg: red clover, thyme, grapefruit seed 20:1, papaya, turmeric 30:1, cinnamon bark, citrus peel, L-glutamine, graviola, coptis (berberine), echinacea, fennel
Recommended Use
Recommended Use
Take 3 softgels daily with water, preferably with a meal. Bitter herbs sit better with food. A pouch is 80 servings, so there is no reason to rush it or to double up.
Many people take a herbal blend like this in blocks of a few weeks rather than continuously.
Warnings
Warnings
Allergens: contains black walnut (a tree nut) and soy. Contains gelatin, so it is not vegetarian.
Not for anyone pregnant or nursing: wormwood and berberine-containing herbs are both avoided in pregnancy. Not for children. Consult your healthcare provider before use if you take medication — garlic can interact with blood thinners, and berberine interacts with a wide range of medicines including those for blood sugar. Ask first if you have a liver or seizure disorder. Stop use and see your doctor if you notice any adverse reaction. Keep out of reach of children.
Do You Offer a Guarantee?
Do You Offer a Guarantee?
All Lingo orders are backed by our 30-day money-back guarantee. If you're not completely satisfied, simply contact us — we'll make it right, no questions asked.
Lingo Wormwood Black Walnut Cloves - 18-in-1 Herbal Blend
Six Traditional Herbs.
One Oil-Based Softgel.*
Black walnut hulls, wormwood, clove bud, pumpkin seed, garlic and oregano. The combination people used to buy as six separate bottles, in one.
Try Risk-Free TodayThe Six on the Front, and the Twelve Behind Them
The headlineBlack Walnut Hulls
100 mg of extract, from 3,000 mg of hulls. The green outer husk of Juglans nigra, long used in North American and European herbal traditions, and the ingredient that gives this category its name.†
The partnerWormwood
100 mg of extract, from 1,000 mg of Artemisia annua aerial parts. Sweet wormwood, not the absinthe species. Bitter herbs like this one have been taken before meals for centuries.†
The thirdClove Bud & Garlic
50 mg of clove bud extract from 500 mg of buds, and 50 mg of garlic bulb extract from 1,500 mg of garlic. Two kitchen staples that have been medicine-cabinet staples for just as long.†
The restTwelve More, All Named
Pumpkin seed and oregano at 50 mg each, then a 100 mg blend: red clover, thyme, grapefruit seed 20:1, papaya, turmeric 30:1, cinnamon bark, citrus peel, L-glutamine, graviola, coptis (berberine), echinacea and fennel.
Straight answer to the obvious question: the 6,600 mg on the front is the raw-herb equivalent, not 6,600 mg of extract. Add up the "from" figures on the panel — 3,000 + 1,000 + 1,500 + 500 + 500 — and that is where the number comes from. The actual extract content is 500 mg of the six named herbs plus a 100 mg blend. Everyone in this category prints the big number. We would rather you knew what it counts.
Why People Buy This One
The reasons we actually hear, in their own words.
"I used to take all of these separately"
Black walnut here, wormwood there, a clove capsule somewhere at the back of the cupboard. One softgel replaces the shelf, which is mostly why people stick with it.
A herbal routine they already know
These three herbs have been taken together for generations, in a lot of different places, long before any of us were selling anything.
They wanted to see the doses
Most pouches in this aisle hide everything behind one blend total. Here the six herbs are each named with their own milligrams, and the twelve in the blend are listed by name too.
What we are not going to say: that you have parasites, or that this gets rid of them. We have no idea what is in your gut and neither does anyone else selling you a pouch. If you genuinely think you have an infection, that is a doctor and a stool test, not a softgel.
Three Softgels. With a Meal.
A simple herbal routine, taken the way herbalists have always taken bitters: with food, consistently, not in a panic.
Plain Facts. Including the Awkward Ones.
What is known about these herbs, and what is not.
What the evidence saysTradition is not a trial.
What 6,600 mg meansRaw-herb equivalent, not extract.
Who should not take itThis list is longer than most.
How to take itThree a day, with food.
lingoYour First Pouch
240 softgels is 80 days at three a day. That is deliberate: a herbal routine is something you do calmly and consistently, not a sprint.
Days 1–7: The Routine
- Three softgels with a meal, at the time you will remember*
- Oil-based softgels, so nothing chalky and no herb taste*
- Six bottles come off the shelf and one pouch replaces them*
Weeks 2–4
- Bitter herbs are traditionally taken before or with food, every day*
- Nothing to feel in the first hour: there is no stimulant in it*
- If anything about how you feel changes for the worse, stop and ask your doctor*
The Rest of the Pouch
- 80 servings, so you can take it in blocks rather than forever*
- Many people use a blend like this for a few weeks at a time*
- Mention it at your next appointment, especially if you take medication*
What It Is Not
- Not a diagnosis, not a test, not a treatment for an infection*
- Not a detox: your liver and kidneys already do that job*
- A traditional herbal blend with every dose printed. That is the whole claim.*
Why This Pouch and Not the Six Bottles
Six Herbs, One Softgel
Black walnut, wormwood, clove, pumpkin seed, garlic and oregano, plus twelve more. The combination people used to assemble one bottle at a time.
Oil-Based Softgels
The extracts are suspended in oil inside a smooth softgel rather than packed into a dry capsule. Easier to swallow, no herb dust, no bitter aftertaste.
240 Softgels, 80 Servings
Most pouches in this aisle run out after 30 days. This one is built to last a season, which is how a herbal routine is meant to be taken.
Every Dose Printed
Six herbs each with their own milligrams and their own raw-herb equivalent, and the twelve in the blend listed by name. No single blend total hiding the lot.
Honest About What It Is
A traditional herbal blend. We tell you what the 6,600 mg counts, we list who should not take it, and we do not tell you what is living in your gut.
What Actually Differs
- The Breakdown — six herbs with their own milligrams, not one blend total
- The Size — 240 softgels, 80 servings, a season rather than a month
- The Format — oil-based softgels instead of dry herb powder in a capsule
- The Honesty — we explain the headline number and we list who should skip it
30-Day Risk-Free Trial
If you are not completely satisfied in your first 30 days, simply contact us for a full refund — no questions asked.
Try Risk-Free Today
Stay consistent. Stock up. Save more.
Herbs reward the people who do not skip. Stock up and you will not hit an empty pouch halfway through.‡
Choose My BundleStraight Talk: What This Is Not
This aisle has a reputation. Here is the honest version of what you are buying.
Not for parasites or any infection
If you think you have one, the answer is a doctor and a stool test, and a prescription if it turns out you need one. A herbal softgel is not a substitute for either.
Your liver already does that
Nothing in this pouch cleans out an organ. Bitter herbs are a tradition with a long history, not a plumbing service.
Tree nut, soy, pregnancy, medication
It contains black walnut and soy. Skip it if you are pregnant, nursing, under 18, or on blood thinners or diabetes medication without asking your doctor first.
Questions People Ask Before They Buy
What is actually in it?
Why does the front say 6,600 mg?
Does this get rid of parasites?
How do I take it?
How long should I take it for?
Who should not take it?
Is it vegetarian?
Will it upset my stomach?
Is it a detox?
Where is it made and what is in the shell?
† These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
* Individual results may vary. Nothing on this page is a promise of a specific outcome. The herbs in this blend have a long history of traditional use and a limited modern clinical record; nothing here should be read as a claim that they treat any condition.
‡ Allergen warning: contains black walnut (tree nut) and soy. Contains gelatin. Not for anyone pregnant, nursing or under 18. Consult your healthcare provider before use, especially if you take medication — garlic can interact with blood thinners, and berberine-containing herbs interact with a wide range of medicines including those for blood sugar. Stop use and see your doctor if you notice any adverse reaction. Keep out of reach of children.