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Gwyneth Paltrow Reveals $50k Blood-Filtering Treatment for Chronic Fatigue

Hollywood actress Gwyneth Paltrow has revealed she underwent an intensive blood-filtering treatment called therapeutic plasma exchange. She sought the therapy to address issues with chronic fatigue and brain fog, aiming to remove toxins like microplastics and mould from her blood. The treatment consisted of five sessions at a clinic in Chicago, costing approximately $49,877 in total. Paltrow defended her pioneering wellness choices, noting she often faces initial criticism for new treatments that later become mainstream.

Key Points: Gwyneth Paltrow Details $50k Blood-Filtering Therapy

  • Underwent therapeutic plasma exchange
  • Treated chronic fatigue and brain fog
  • Cost nearly $50,000 for five sessions
  • Filters toxins like microplastics
  • Defends her pioneering wellness choices
3 min read

Gwyneth Paltrow share details of her blood-filtering treatment

Gwyneth Paltrow opens up about undergoing therapeutic plasma exchange to treat chronic fatigue and brain fog, detailing the $50,000 cost and results.

Gwyneth Paltrow share details of her blood-filtering treatment
"I felt this immediate unburdening and clarity and lightness - Gwyneth Paltrow"

Los Angeles, Feb 12

Hollywood actress Gwyneth Paltrow has opened up on her treatment for filtering her blood. The actress underwent a treatment to filter toxins from her blood after battling "chronic fatigue" and "brain fog".

The actress, 53, has revealed she turned to a therapy called therapeutic plasma exchange to cleanse her blood of toxins such as microplastics and mould, reports 'Female First UK'.

The 'Iron Man' star felt "amazing" afterwards. According to the Daily Mail newspaper's Richard Eden in his Eden Confidential column, she said, "I'd been going through lots of health stuff with that kind of ambiguous chronic stuff that medicine normally has a harder time dealing with: chronic fatigue, brain fog. I was so interested in this idea that we could filter out things in our blood that were making us more sick'".

She further mentioned, "I felt amazing after. I felt this immediate unburdening and clarity and lightness"

As per 'Female First UK', the actress underwent five sessions of the treatment at a clinic in Chicago, Illinois with the final cost totalling around USD 49,877.

Gwyneth, who shares a lot of wellness advice through her Goop website, previously admitted she's always keen to try new treatments even if critics can "get really reactive" over her choices.

She told Women's Health magazine, "When you're at the forefront of something that's new, people can get really reactive: 'This is crazy! Why are you doing this?'. Then, five years later, everyone's fine with it. So I have a bit of pattern recognition in hand at this point, which is helpful. Also, when someone doesn't like something you do, or doesn't share your interest in something, that doesn't have anything to do with you".

One of the best things someone ever said to me was that the only time criticism hurts is if you have a judgment about yourself about that very thing.

"If someone's like,, 'You d***, you have red hair', and you've got brown hair, it doesn't bother you. It's a blessing to be liberated from the chains of other people's perceptions of you. It's part of wellness, working at that. I've gotten to a point where I like myself. I do my best as a person. I also have nothing to hide", she added.

Other celebrities who have opened up about undergoing blood cleaning treatments include Simon Cowell, who has embraced the unusual practice as he tries to look after his body as he gets older.

- IANS

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Reader Comments

A
Aman W
Brain fog and fatigue are real issues, but spending 50,000 dollars on filtering blood? That's insane. Our Ayurveda and yoga have solutions for detoxification that are natural and cost-effective. Why don't these celebrities look into ancient wisdom instead of these extreme, unproven treatments?
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Sarah B
While I respect her right to try new things, promoting such expensive and medically ambiguous treatments on a platform like Goop feels irresponsible. Many young people look up to her and might think this is a normal solution. Wellness should be accessible, not a luxury.
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Rohit P
Microplastics in blood is a genuine concern these days, especially with all the pollution. Maybe the treatment has some science behind it? But the price tag is just for the 1%. For us common people, better to focus on eating clean and reducing plastic use.
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Kavya N
Her point about criticism is actually good. In India also, if you try something different for your health, like a new diet or therapy, log taane maarte hain. You have to be confident in your choices. But still, paisa ho toh alag hi confidence aata hai! 💁‍♀️
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Vikram M
Chronic fatigue is no joke. I know people who suffer from it. If this treatment helped her, good for her. But let's not forget the placebo effect can be very strong, especially when you spend that much money expecting to feel better.

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