The transcript indicates that fermentable fiber, such as pectins (found in berries and apples) and inulin, creates a viscous, gel-like substance in the gut that encapsulates microplastics. The speaker also mentions resistant starch and green bananas as sources of this type of fiber.
The primary route of excretion for bisphenol A (BPA) and many plastic chemicals is through urine.
Sulforaphane activates the NRF2 system, a major transcription factor that turns on genes responsible for phase 2 detoxification enzymes. These enzymes detoxify harmful compounds in the body by making fat-soluble compounds (like BPA) water-soluble, allowing for their excretion.
This video discusses four ways to help your body eliminate microplastics and other toxins. The speaker focuses on dietary fiber for microplastic excretion, beta-glucans in oats for eliminating "forever chemicals," sauna use for toxin excretion through sweat, and sulforaphane-rich foods (like broccoli sprouts) to activate the body's NRF2 detoxification system.