How fiber may help reduce PFAS levels

Eat more fiber. That’s always good advice. But there’s another reason: Studies have found a correlation between eating soluble fiber and lower levels of PFAS. Here’s how it may work: Soluble fiber lowers cholesterol by binding bile acids in the gut and preventing their reabsorption. Because PFAS share similar biochemical properties with bile acids, researchers think fiber could also bind to PFAS, reducing their reabsorption and helping the body clear them. Meaning “forever chemicals” may not be so forever. Research is early, but hopeful: What you put on your plate could help lighten the toxic load. Curious about your own exposure? Function offers optional PFAS add-on tests to help you measure and track your levels.* *These add-on tests are available for an additional cost and are not included in the $499 membership. Not medical advice. Consult a medical professional with any medical questions. For marketing purposes only.

Absolutely 💚 It’s amazing how whole foods can help the body’s natural detox pathways... a great reminder of how interconnected gut and systemic health really are

Brittany Martin

Global Media Relations Expert & Women’s Wellness Community Leader

1w

It's like the Zeolite of PFAS. So interesting. Thank you for sharing.

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When in doubt... eat more fibre!

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