You might need bentonite clay if . . .

• You want to support your body’s natural detoxification
• Your skin is oily
• You have a rash, bug bites, or other skin itch or irritation
• You have an upset stomach
• You enjoy having fresh, clean, and smooth skin

Benefits of Bentonite Clay

• Binds to heavy metals and helps the body remove them
• Pulls excess oil from the skin
• Soothes itchy and irritated skin and reduces inflammation
• Can clean and polish teeth
• Soothes discomfort from burns
• Soothes upset stomachs
• Helps support the skin’s natural healing processes
• Softens and smooths skin

Common Ways to Use Bentonite Clay

It is typically used in dried powder form but can also be rehydrated to make a paste. It can also be used internally for a short time with good hydration to keep it moving through the body.

How is bentonite clay made?

Bentonite clay is made from matter decomposition, such as volcanic ash and sedimentary rocks. It is typically mined about 50 feet beneath the ground. When mined, it will be about 30% hydrated and must air dry before being ground into a powder.

Safety Concerns

Drug Interaction: If you have any health concerns or are taking any prescription medication, please consult with your healthcare provider before adding new herbs or supplements to your diet.

Breastfeeding and Pregnancy: There are no known contraindications for breastfeeding and pregnancy.

Select Studies About Bentonite Clay

THE MINERALS OF BENTONITE AND RELATED CLAYS AND THEIR PHYSICAL PROPERTIES

This study examines some characteristics of bentonite clay.

Clinical Use of Calcium Bentonite Clay (CBC) in Dentistry and Natural Medicine

This scientific review looks at various applications of bentonite clay.