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> and other environmental toxins (PFAS and other endocrine disruptors [1]) matter – but they can be detoxified over time via some fairly safe and non-invasive
by eterps 2y ago
> and other environmental toxins (PFAS and other endocrine disruptors [1]) matter – but they can be detoxified over time via some fairly safe and non-invasive techniques.
What techniques are you referring to?
- hgomersall 2y agoNot sure if it counts as non invasive, but I've read research suggesting donating blood lowers pfas levels reliably (not too mention other potential benefits that are not particularly well validated).
- red-iron-pine 2y agois that really a solution? you're just giving someone else the PFAS. fixes you temporarily, fucks up someone else
- ancientworldnow 2y agoIf someone needs blood transfusions they have larger concerns than PFAS (that's likely at a similar baseline anyway).
- ephextom 2y agoThe safest I know of are infrared saunas (red bulb/near infrared is best), and breathing exercises, as well as overall good nutrition and emotional healing to support the body's natural detox pathways. Clinical practices like intravenous chelation (ETDA etc) or supplements like spirulina, ALA, NAC, vitamin C, cilantro etc are popular and seem appealing from the promises made in their marketing, but they are often ineffective at removing the most deeply-stored toxins, and can do more harm than good by moving some toxins around the body to places where they can do more damage.