For millions of men, the discomfort of an enlarged prostate—formally known as benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH)—is chalked up to aging. Mainstream medicine typically attributes this condition to hormonal shifts, recommending pharmaceuticals or even surgery. But an alternative view is gaining ground among natural alternative specialists: parasites may be at the root of prostate enlargement.
This theory, dismissed by conventional medicine, has found a growing audience among independent naturopaths, biochemists, and integrative physicians. These practitioners argue that chronic inflammation triggered by parasites—or their byproducts—may play a significant role in prostate dysfunction. Some go further, claiming that a targeted parasite cleanse has reversed BPH and related symptoms in their patients.
Let’s explore the compelling insights offered by some of these notable alternative health voices.
Dr. Hulda Clark: Parasites and Solvents as Co-Conspirators
One of the first modern figures to draw a clear connection between parasites and prostate disease was Dr. Hulda Clark (PhD, ND), a pioneering researcher and author of The Cure for All Diseases. Clark asserted that the intestinal fluke Fasciolopsis buski, in conjunction with environmental toxins like benzene, could migrate to organs like the prostate and trigger abnormal cellular growth.
“When the prostate becomes a host for parasites, and is bathed in solvents that weaken its immune defenses, the body responds with swelling and dysfunction. Remove the cause, and the prostate can return to normal,” Clark wrote.
Her remedy? A multi-step protocol that included:
- Black walnut hull tincture
- Wormwood
- Clove capsules (to kill parasite eggs)
- Optional use of a “zapper”, a frequency device to disrupt parasites at the energetic level
Clark documented numerous cases where men saw dramatic improvement in urinary flow and reduction in prostate size after completing her protocol.
Dr. Robert Morse: The Lymphatic Link to Prostate Swelling
Another alternative healer, Dr. Robert Morse (ND), offers a detox-centered view. According to Morse, prostate enlargement is primarily a lymphatic problem, worsened by parasites, poor diet, and weak kidney filtration. He emphasizes that parasites thrive in stagnant, acidic environments, such as those found in chronically inflamed tissue.
“The prostate, like all tissues, must be fed by blood and cleaned by lymph. When that cleaning system is blocked, pathogens—including parasites—set up shop,” Morse explained in his video lectures.
His protocols focus on:
- High-fruit, raw vegan detox to cleanse the lymph system
- Herbal parasite cleanses (Parasite M and Parasite G)
- Kidney and adrenal gland support to enhance elimination
Andreas Kalcker: Biofilm, Pathogens, and Oxidative Solutions
Andreas Kalcker, a biochemist and advocate for chlorine dioxide (CDS), argues that biofilm-forming parasites may be behind many urogenital problems, including prostate enlargement. Biofilms are protective matrices that shield parasites and bacteria from immune attack and treatment.
“Pathogens and parasites love to hide in the genitourinary system. They create inflammation, congestion, and fibrosis—yet they’re almost never considered,” Kalcker noted during a 2022 interview.
Kalcker’s strategy involves:
- A structured parasite protocol, including enemas and oral antiparasitics
- Chlorine dioxide (CDS) to oxidize parasites and dismantle biofilms
- Liver and kidney detox to support systemic clearance
Dr. Dietrich Klinghardt: Energetic Parasites and Prostate Disorders
Dr. Dietrich Klinghardt (MD, PhD), known for merging cutting-edge biophysics with classical medicine, believes that chronic infections—including parasites—are often behind conditions like BPH. He uses autonomic response testing (ART) to detect hidden infections.
“Parasites don’t just live in the gut. They can colonize any organ—including the prostate—and cause chronic inflammation that looks like something else,” Klinghardt stated in one of his lectures.
He often recommends:
- Mimosa pudica seed, a sticky herb known to entrap parasites
- Antimicrobial essential oils (oregano, clove)
- Heavy metal detox, since metals feed parasitic infections
Dr. Simon Yu: The Accidental Cure for Prostate Inflammation
Dr. Simon Yu (MD) is perhaps one of the most outspoken voices on the parasite-prostate link. In his book Accidental Cure, Yu shares stories of men who suffered from urinary difficulties and pelvic pain for years—until they were treated for parasites.
“When all else fails, think parasites,” Yu tells his patients. He has discovered through electroacupuncture (EAV) that many prostate issues are parasite-related.
Dr. Yu combines:
- Prescription antiparasitic drugs like ivermectin and albendazole
- Electro-diagnostic testing
- Functional medicine detox principles
In one documented case, a patient with frequent nighttime urination and a swollen prostate had no bacterial infection, but tested positive for parasites. After treatment, his symptoms vanished.
The Common Thread: Inflammation, Parasites, and Toxic Burden
Despite their different methods, these practitioners converge on a few key points:
- Parasites release toxins that inflame the prostate and interfere with gland function.
- The body’s elimination systems, especially the lymphatic and digestive tracts, play a role in whether these pathogens take root.
- Antiparasitic detox programs, often paired with kidney/liver support and dietary changes, show anecdotal success in improving prostate health.
| Practitioner | Proposed Parasite Type | Key Remedies |
| Dr. Hulda Clark | Fasciolopsis buski, flukes | Herbal trio, zapper |
| Dr. Robert Morse | General parasites, fungal overgrowth | Parasite M/G, fruit detox, lymph drainage |
| Andreas Kalcker | Protozoa, biofilm parasites | Chlorine dioxide, enemas, oxidative therapy |
| Dr. Dietrich Klinghardt | Tissue parasites, energetics | Mimosa pudica, oils, detox, ART testing |
| Dr. Simon Yu | Undiagnosed parasitic infection | Antiparasitic meds, EAV diagnostics |
Are Parasites the Forgotten Culprit?
While modern medicine continues to view BPH as an inevitable part of aging, a growing number of alternative specialists challenge that notion. Their view? That the real culprit may be hiding in plain sight—inside the tissues, biofilms, and lymphatic channels of the body, in the form of parasites.
Though these claims remain controversial, they raise critical questions about the underlying causes of prostate enlargement, and offer hope for those who have exhausted conventional options. If you or a loved one is dealing with prostate issues and suspect a deeper, undiagnosed problem, a parasite-focused detox approach—guided by a knowledgeable practitioner—may be worth considering.