4 ms·
So the "what should I do?" was the big question. Even in your OP, you said you didn't know what to do about it. Neither does the website say much other than ba
by ShakataGaNai 3y ago
So the "what should I do?" was the big question.
Even in your OP, you said you didn't know what to do about it. Neither does the website say much other than basically "lawyer". If there is something I can do to help me, then there is a purpose to the test. This chelation you mentioned.
But again, this should be a "See a doctor first" situation. What are the risks of chelation? Is it safer for me to have PFAS than go through chelation?
The lawyers ( https://www.pintas.com/pfas-class-action-lawsuit/can-pfas-be-removed-from-the-body/ https://www.pintas.com/pfas-class-action-lawsuit/can-pfas-be... ) say there is nothing I can do. So I should sue.
The news says there might be a way soon ( https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-news/new-way-destroy-pfas-forever-chemicals-rcna43528 https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-news/new-way-destroy-p... ) to get rid of PFAS, but nothing about from the human body.
At least the EPA has some suggestions about how to reduce your risk: https://www.epa.gov/pfas/meaningful-and-achievable-steps-you-can-take-reduce-your-risk https://www.epa.gov/pfas/meaningful-and-achievable-steps-you...
- mdrew 3y agoI don't have all the answers. Just trying to provide one small solution in the chain.
- ars 3y agoSo far as I know chelation is not effective for PFAS, chelation is for metals. PFAS will eventually (slowly) leave your body - focus on not getting anymore, not on removing it. I posted a comment with suggestions elsewhere in this thread.
- giantg2 3y ago"to get rid of PFAS, but nothing about from the human body." We have some really old tech that can reduce your levels -blood letting. (... or donation).