Mycotoxins from mold can bind so strongly to albumin that is doesn’t leave. This means (1) the mycotoxins never get to the liver for detoxification (2) the albumin is unavailable for other functions like general detox and moving nutrients and (3) toxins (including mycotoxins) that are pushed out of the cells have no where to go but back into the calls again.
Phase 1 detoxification is often either excessive (acute toxicity), or suppressed (chronic toxicity). Triphaxin may support balancing the Phase 1 detox pathway.
Phase 2 detox is usually suppressed in people with mycotoxins and chronic toxicity. Up-regulating Phase 2 genes and supporting Phase 2 with glurcuronic acid may be helpful.
Getting toxins conjugated (Phases 1+2) then excreted from the cells (Phase 3) is a lot of work. Don’t let them get de-conjugated in the gut and reabsorbed. Suppressing de-conjugation in the gut may be helpful.
Phase 3 is the process of pumping toxins out of the cell. Phase 3 is often suppressed in people with mycotoxin exposure. Supporting Phase 3 may be helpful.
Ingredients: A proprietary blend of glucuronolactone, urolithin A, sulforaphane and Calcium D Glucarate.
You may wish to consider these as well…
When mobilizing toxins out through the bile, it is important that the bile move smoothly. Gallstones and bile sludge should be removed if present. Consider Glytamins.
It is important to bring stool ph < 6.5 before mobilizing mycotoxins and forever chemicals or bad gut bacteria may deconjugate it and send it back into the body.



