Questions clients ask

Important answers before treatment.

Is DFPP the same as dialysis?+

No. Dialysis primarily supports kidney function by removing small waste products and excess fluid. DFPP is an apheresis procedure that separates plasma and uses a second membrane to reduce selected larger plasma components.

Is DFPP a complete detox?+

No. 'Detox' is too broad to describe what the procedure does. Removal depends on molecular size, membrane characteristics and the treatment protocol. It does not remove every unwanted substance.

Is one session enough?+

That depends on the clinical objective, baseline assessment and physician recommendation. A single commercial package should not be assumed appropriate for everyone.

What happens to my blood?+

Blood circulates through an extracorporeal system. Blood cells are separated from plasma; the plasma passes through a second filter, and retained components are managed according to the protocol before the remaining components return to circulation.

Does DFPP slow aging?+

DFPP is not proven to slow aging as a general claim. Longevity-focused use should be discussed with clear expectations and separated from established therapeutic indications.

What are the risks?+

Apheresis procedures can involve reactions such as low blood pressure, tingling related to anticoagulation, bleeding or clotting issues, allergic reactions and vascular-access complications. Individual risks require physician assessment.

Evidence position

Procedure evidence depends on the proposed use.

DFPP is a recognized apheresis modality used in defined clinical contexts. That does not automatically validate every wellness, prevention or longevity claim made around it. Ask which evidence applies to your specific objective.

Review the clinical overview on PubMed

Considering DFPP?

Start with your objective and questions. We will explain the process, indicative costs and the appropriate route to physician assessment.

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