Paratoxil is a real product, sold through the seller’s own site at mysimplepromise.com by a company called Simple Promise, which offers a phone line, a support email and a 365-day money-back guarantee. The seller markets it as a daily “detox capsule” for gut support, regularity and bloating. The part to check before you pay is the parasite angle. Evidation reports there is currently no research supporting the effectiveness of over-the-counter parasite cleanse supplements and kits, and Consumer Reports says there is little to no scientific data supporting them. The sections below show what that means for your decision.
Is Paratoxil legit or a scam?
Calling a product a scam takes a regulator or court finding. This page reports none against Paratoxil or Simple Promise. What you can check yourself: the product is sold as 60 capsules, a 30-day supply, with a label listing its ingredients. The seller gives the phone number 1-800-259-9522 and the email support@mysimplepromise.com, and its contact page lists a mailing address in Washington state. The contact page names the company as Simple Promise Pte Ltd.
Third-party posts can copy a brand’s name onto other domains. A Wattpad page about Paratoxil names paratoxil.com.au as the official website. The seller’s own pages are on mysimplepromise.com, so order only from that domain and compare the address bar with the page in any ad you saw.
What is Paratoxil made of?
The label lists these amounts per serving of two capsules, which is the daily dose the seller gives.
| Ingredient (label) | Amount per 2 capsules | What the seller says it does |
|---|---|---|
| Psyllium powder (Plantago ovata, husk) | 1080 mg | “Scrubs the gut wall and improves elimination” |
| Slippery elm powder (Ulmus rubra, bark) | 50 mg | “Soothes and protects the gut lining” |
| Cape aloe powder (Aloe ferox, leaf, 18% aloin) | 50 mg | “Supports natural elimination” |
| Chlorella (Chlorella vulgaris, whole) | 50 mg | “A toxin-binding algae that helps remove heavy metals and chemical residues” |
| Ginger powder (Zingiber officinale, root) | 50 mg | “Ignites digestive fire and relieves bloat, gas, and nausea” |
| Proprietary blend: black walnut hulls, hyssop herb, papaya fruit, inulin, cabbage palm extract (acai berry), lycopene | 250 mg | Black walnut hull is “traditionally used to support intestinal cleansing”; papaya is “rich in enzymes that support protein digestion” |
The label also lists hypromellose and magnesium stearate as other ingredients. It carries a tree nut warning because of black walnut. The seller says the product is “Made in GMP-certified facilities.” A study of one ingredient is not a study of the finished capsule, and the difference is explained in how marketing borrows ingredient research (our research library).
What does Paratoxil claim to do?
The product page calls Paratoxil “a powerful daily detox capsule designed to support your body’s natural ability to” eliminate waste and digestive buildup, create a balanced, healthy internal environment, support microbial harmony and gut resilience, and promote smoother digestion, reduced bloating and daily regularity. The front of the label reads “Supports Digestive Health & Regularity” and “Promotes Healthy Elimination & Waste Flow.” The brand tagline is “We follow the science.”
The product page says its survey figures on digestion, bloating and regularity are “Based on user surveys and individual ingredient studies. Results may vary.” The footer of the seller’s pages says its statements “have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration” and that the product “is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.”
What are people saying about Paratoxil?
The product page lists 45 reviews. Those reviews sit on the seller’s own page, so treat them as seller-hosted reviews rather than independent reviews. One reviewer wrote, “Within a week my bowels was regular once more.”
The testimonial in the ad slider comes from “Clara W. (58), Ottawa, ON,” who wrote that after two weeks she had more energy and her bloating disappeared. The product page says testimonials in its advertising “are real life reactions of real customers” who “were compensated for their time,” and that individual results “may vary.” The Paratoxil pages name no celebrity or doctor. The people quoted are customers. Fake celebrity ads are a known pattern: a law firm’s summary of a 2017 FTC settlement describes a marketing network that used fake celebrity endorsements and fake news sites. That pattern is not what these pages show.
Do parasite cleanses work? What independent sources say
Consumer Reports’ 2022 article on parasite cleanses, Do You Really Need to Do a Parasite Cleanse?, opens with a direct verdict: “Yes, parasite cleanses are worthless.” Thomas Moore, MD, an infectious disease expert quoted in the article, says: “There’s little to no scientific data to support that these concoctions fight off infection.”
Evidation’s blog on parasite cleanses says the same thing in plainer terms: “There is currently no research that supports the effectiveness of over-the-counter parasite cleanse supplements and kits.” The blog is a company’s content, not a clinical study, so treat it as a summary of the research picture.
Consumer Reports cites a 2007 study of 60 children in Nigeria that suggests dried papaya seeds might help clear parasites in the stool, and notes the study does not prove it eased symptoms. Paratoxil’s label lists papaya fruit powder in its blend, not papaya seeds.
What are the side effects, and who should avoid it?
Evidation lists side effects that can occur with some parasite cleanses: electrolyte imbalances, dehydration, kidney problems, diarrhea, malnutrition and supplement-induced liver disease. Consumer Reports quotes an infectious disease expert who says “These supplements are really modern snake oil.” Paratoxil’s seller describes its product as supporting regularity.
The Paratoxil label says adults take two capsules daily and “Do not exceed two (2) capsules per day.” It asks you to consult your healthcare provider before use if you are pregnant or nursing, have a medical condition, take medications, or have known adverse reactions or allergies. Evidation notes that herbs in parasite cleanses may interfere with the body’s ability to absorb medication, so if you take prescription drugs, raise this with your prescriber first.
What does Paratoxil cost?
Prices as of October 20, 2026; check the checkout for today’s prices, since prices and bundles change.
| One-time purchase, 1 bottle | $31 (shown beside $71) | Total shown at checkout |
| 3 bottles | $30 per bottle | 3 bottles at $30 per bottle; total and supply length confirmed at checkout |
| 6 bottles | $18.50 per bottle | 6 bottles at $18.50 per bottle; total and supply length confirmed at checkout |
| Subscribe & Save | Up to 25% off | Pause, update or cancel anytime, per the page |
The banner says there is free shipping on all U.S. orders. The product page says the discount applies to everything, including one-time orders.
How do refunds and cancelling work?
The seller’s two pages describe the refund route differently. The product page says: “If at any time during those 365 days you aren’t 100% satisfied with your order, simply return it for a full and immediate refund.” The refund policy page says: “simply message us within a full year for a complete refund.” Both give 365 days. The product page says to return the order for a refund, and the refund policy page says to message us within a full year. The pages conflict on whether a return is required, so ask support in writing. Message support first, and ask in writing whether you need to ship the bottles back and how long the refund takes to reach your card.
The product page says subscribers can “Pause, update, or cancel anytime.” Before you check out, get the cancel steps in writing by emailing support@mysimplepromise.com or calling 1-800-259-9522. The Better Business Bureau’s warning signs for deceptive free-trial ads, as reported by ABC News, include a website with no contact information and subscription terms hidden in fine print. Paratoxil’s pages show contact details, and the subscription option is on the product page itself. For another gut supplement with a refund question, see our bioma probiotics reviews.
How do you tell if you have parasites, and can the body clear them?
Consumer Reports quotes an infectious disease clinician who says you don’t need to check for parasites if you have no symptoms. If you have traveled to a developing country, eaten raw food such as sushi, or drunk untreated water while camping, and have symptoms such as diarrhea, abdominal pain, rashes or bloating, get tested by a doctor.
Evidation’s list of common symptoms includes stomach pain, nausea or vomiting, bloating, unexplained weight loss or increased appetite, fever, swollen lymph nodes, weakness and fatigue, skin problems, and passing visible worms in the stool.
On stool, Moore warns: “That long spindly thing in your stool can certainly look like a tapeworm if you don’t know what you’re looking for. When in fact, it’s just a string of vegetable matter.” Evidation says it is possible for some parasitic infections to clear up on their own, but it also warns that untreated infections can become life-threatening, especially in babies, children, older adults and people with weakened immune systems.
What is the best way to remove parasites?
Consumer Reports’ Moore says: “If you really have a parasite, getting it diagnosed is the most important thing to do because there are effective treatments.” Evidation says a doctor can prescribe treatment aimed at the specific parasite. Neither source recommends a parasite cleanse supplement, so the first step is a diagnosis from a clinician.
Before you order
- Order only from mysimplepromise.com, and check the domain against any ad you saw.
- Decide between a one-time bottle, a bundle, or Subscribe & Save, and know the cancel steps before checkout.
- Ask support in writing whether the seller says Paratoxil helps with parasites. Its own FAQ asks, “Does this help with parasites or internal invaders?”
- Ask how long shipping takes, how long refunds take, and whether you must return the bottles.
- If you are pregnant or nursing, have a medical condition, take medications, or have a tree nut allergy, talk with your healthcare provider before you start, as the label says.
If you already paid
Start with the seller. Email support@mysimplepromise.com today, cite the 365-day guarantee, and keep your order number and dates. Stop future shipments by cancelling any subscription before the next charge.
If the seller refuses or does not respond, contact your card issuer. The Georgia consumer guidance on scam losses says to contact the company or bank that issued the card, explain the problem and ask it to reverse the transaction. Do this quickly, because the guidance says to act as soon as you become aware of a problem.
Report the purchase to the FTC at ReportFraud.ftc.gov. The FTC says it “can’t resolve your individual report,” but it uses reports to “investigate and bring cases against fraud, scams, and bad business practices.” If you had a serious reaction after taking the product, talk to a health care professional first. The FDA health fraud notifications page lists contaminated sexual-enhancement and energy products and advises talking to a health care professional before trying a new product for your health.
Your next step: if you have not ordered, check the domain and the subscription setting first. If you have paid, email support today and ask for a refund in writing.
By NHINWatch.com Investigations Desk