PFAS in blood are considered an invisible health hazard. The perfluorinated and polyfluorinated alkyl substances belong to a large group of over 4,700 artificially produced chemicals. Since the 1950s, they have been used industrially because they are water, grease and dirt repellent. However, it is precisely these properties that make them particularly durable: PFAS hardly break down — neither in the environment nor in the human body.
That is why we also speak of “Eternity chemicals”or “Forever Chemicals.” The best-known representatives include PFOA (perfluorooctanoic acid) and PFOS (perfluorooctane sulfonate).
PFAS are found in numerous everyday products — often where resistance to water, grease or dirt is required.
Typical products with PFAS:
- Non-stick cookware (e.g. Teflon)
- outdoor clothing & textiles
- food packaging (e.g. burger boxes, grease-repellent papers)
- cosmetics (e.g. waterproof mascara, sunscreen)
- fire fighting foam, carpets, paints, ski wax
These substances enter our food chain — and finally into the blood — via the environment.
We absorb a variety of other pollutants via the food industry.
Once in the body, PFAS remain active there for years. They build up in organs, disrupt hormone levels, influence the immune system — and are suspected of promoting cancer.
Possible health consequences:
- liver damage
- Thyroid disorders
- hormonal disorders
- weakened immune system
- fertility issues
- Suspicion of cancer (e.g. testicles, kidneys)
Since the body excretes PFAS only with difficulty, classic detox methods barely work. A new solution is offered by the innovative HHO blood purification with adsorber filter from BIOCANNOVEA: It removes PFAS directly from the bloodstream — effectively and medically supported.
Die HHO blood purification is a medically developed process that is specifically designed to specifically remove harmful environmental toxins such as PFAS from the blood. The therapy combines three proven approaches:
- Hemoperfusion with adsorber filter
- Hyperthermia to stimulate metabolism
- oxygen activation for cell regeneration
The core of HHO therapy is so-called hemoadsorption. Here, the blood is passed through a special cartridge with highly porous resin. The PFAS molecules bind to the surface of these adsorbers — similar to how sponges absorb toxins.
According to a study (Pavana et al., 2024), after just 60 minutes, a large part of PFAS (>80%) can be removed. After 120 minutes, the distance was at almost 100%.
The in vitro study by Vicenza Institute Shows clearly:
“Hemoadsorption is able to to remove a wide variety of PFAS structures from the circulation in a highly efficient manner — even with high initial load.”
The adsorber technology was developed specifically for substances that are difficult to remove — ideal for persistent pollutants such as PFAS.
No surgical intervention required — the treatment is carried out via venous approaches under medical supervision, low risk and well tolerated.
Nutrition, micronutrients and exercise can complement the effect of HHO treatment — ideal for holistic detoxification concepts.
People with proven exposure to PFAS, environmentally related illnesses or long Covid.
Can also be used for prevention in cases of increased risk profile or as a supportive measure for existing illnesses.
Die HHO blood purification with adsorber filter offers a innovative approach to targeted PFAS detoxification. Compared to conventional methods, it shows significantly effectiver — particularly with long-lasting and protein-bound pollutants in the blood.
Benefits at a glance:
- High efficiency when removing PFAS (up to 100% in 2 h)
- Gentle, outpatient use
- Effective even with chronic environmental impact
- Combinable with further detox measures
Research shows that PFAS are increasingly accumulating in the human body — with sometimes serious consequences for organs, hormones and the immune system. The good news: There are ways to reduce this burden in a targeted manner. HHO therapy is one of them — scientifically based, medically supported and with the potential to help many people affected.
• Pavana et al. (2024). Extracorporeal removal of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances by hemoadsorption. [DOI: 10.1159/000538179] (https://doi.org/10.1159/000538179)
• Biocannovea Medical Center Vienna — HHO blood purification