Detoxing takes at least three months, longer if you have heavy metal exposure or family history of autoimmunity or neurological disease. Women in their late 20s and early 30s worried about fertility should strengthen their detox pathways now, not wait until they're ready to freeze eggs.
Chapters
I typically think of getting rid of the toxicants as more like a slog, not like a 3-month kind of thing, but especially for people who have really high mercury or lead or very high mycotoxins or a broad range of mycotoxins. I always say to them, you know, this is not like a 2-month one and done. How do you, how are you doing these so quickly?
So I think when people come in and they have a really high toxic load and they're not feeling right, it's a little different than somebody who feels okay, but it's just being cautious. But yeah, for people that are like, if you know you have some family history of autoimmunity, Parkinson's, early dementia, you know, any of these family history things that kind of go along with, or even cancer, heart disease, uh, that go along with not detoxifying great. I really think it's a good idea to go much longer. 3 months is the minimum, but women in their early 30s, late 20s are getting scared about their fertility because of what they're seeing around them and what the narrative is out there. Start now. Like, rather than saving for egg retrieval, prioritize helping your detox pathways work.