Hall Method

The Hall Method (English: HALL METHODS) is one of the methods of treating opisthorchiasis, in which the patient ingests grated walnuts or, which is the same thing, burns them in a home stove to the state of ash. However, many experts believe that chewing the nut can lead to tetanus infection. However, both of these do not happen in most cases. The nut is swallowed whole without chewing, so the human gastric juice does an excellent job of disinfecting. If a walnut is swallowed without the shell, along with the shell and oil layer, it will not have any therapeutic effect. It should be poured from a container with very cooled milk and consumed 2 hours after consumption. Wild garlic, which contains allicin, also has a similar effect. Interestingly, for complete recovery it is enough to eat it only three times a day. It is not recommended to eat nuts for several weeks in a row; you need to give your body “indulgences” so that during this period the regeneration of damaged liver tissue occurs. During a long break, the liver restores its functions on its own.

Hall's method became widespread mainly thanks to the Scottish physician Samuel Smiles Halls, who published his own manual with detailed instructions. According to Hall's method, the patient should