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Aren the sweat glands needed to remove toxins from the body?

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Aren the sweat glands needed to remove toxins from the body?

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This is a very common concern from a lot of people. However, there is nothing to worry about with Laser Sweat Ablation. Sweat is not a major way to get rid of “toxins” from the body. Most are got rid of by breathing out, metabolising them by the liver or excreting them by the kidneys. Some heavy metals are excreted by the sweat – although very few people have heavy metal toxins in their body. Urea, that is also excreted in the sweat, actually is mainly excreted by the kidneys – the sweat being a negligible amount in comparison. In addition to the fact that sweating is not important in the removal of most toxins is the fact that, just as in the answer above, Laser Sweat Ablation (LSA) only removes sweating from about 1-2% of the surface area of the body. Therefore any toxins that might need to be removed are easily removed by the remaining 98% of the skin surface area. If further convincing is necessary, it is interesting that in all the years that ETS (Endoscopic transthoracic sympathe

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This is a very common concern from a lot of people. However, there is nothing to worry about with Laser Sweat Ablation. Sweat is not a major way to get rid of ‘toxins’ from the body. Most are got rid of by breathing out, metabolising them by the liver or excreting them by the kidneys. Some heavy metals are excreted by the sweat – although very few people have heavy metal toxins in their body. Urea, that is also excreted in the sweat, actually is mainly excreted by the kidneys – the sweat being a negligible amount in comparison. In addition to the fact that sweating is not important in the removal of most toxins is the fact that, just as in the answer above, Laser Sweat Ablation (LSA) only removes sweating from about 1-2% of the surface area of the body. Therefore any toxins that might need to be removed are easily removed by the remaining 98% of the skin surface area. If further convincing is necessary, it is interesting that in all the years that ETS (Endoscopic transthoracic sympathe

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