How to Use Garlic for Intestinal Bacteria

Although the smell of garlic can be repulsive to many, its health benefits are tremendous. The active healing agent in the garlic is called "allicin." The stronger the smell, the more potent its allicin content. Allicin is excellent for fighting off intestinal bacteria such as parasites and candidiasis. If you can't stand the smell of allicin, take the garlic in a form that is easier on your nose.

Things You'll Need

• Garlic

Instructions

1. Check with your physician to ensure that the garlic will not cause a drug interaction with the medications you are currently taking.

2. Incorporate two to four grams of fresh garlic cloves into your daily diet. You can crush the garlic or mince it and mix it with your food.

3. Take garlic pills or garlic capsules if you do not want to experience the garlic taste and smell. Garlic pills and capsules can be purchased from most health food stores or in the pharmacy section of many department stores.

4. Consume garlic in oil form if you have difficulty swallowing pills. You can ingest 36 ml per day of the oil. If you like you can divide the dosage into three portions of 12 ml each taken throughout the day.

5. Place four cloves of fresh garlic in a glass. Pour water and milk in the glass with the garlic. Let the concoction sit covered and refrigerated overnight. Drink the concoction after it has sat overnight to get rid of intestinal parasites.

References

• Intestinal Parasite Cleanse
• Herbs 2000
• Candida Diet

Resources

• Garlic Drug Interactions