Overview
“Cellular detoxification” is an umbrella term for biochemical processes that help the body handle metabolic by-products, medicines, environmental chemicals and other compounds that require transformation or removal.
The liver performs much of the body’s biotransformation work, while related enzymes and transport systems also operate in the gut, kidneys and other tissues.
There is no single “flush” pathway. Different compounds are handled differently, with transformation, conjugation, transport and excretion occurring in varying combinations.
Key takeaway: cellular detoxification is normal physiology. It is not evidence that someone has unspecified “toxins trapped in their cells”.
















