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A study has shown that a device used for treating heart patients to purify the blood from excess fats has the ability to remove persistent chemicals (PFAS) and microplastic particles from the bloodstream. A reduction of up to 25% in chemical levels was observed after a single session, with plastic pollution detected in the filters. However, the results are inconclusive regarding the effectiveness of removing plastics from the body overall. The study emphasizes the need for broader research before relying on this method to eliminate environmental pollutants from the body, as the long-term health effects remain unclear.
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