Purification: science, nature and the new frontiers of personal sustainability.

Microplastics, environment and health: Why the human body reflects the state of the planet, and what ecological prevention means today.

We live in an age where the word “detox” is everywhere. But true purification is neither a seasonal trend nor a social media dietary fad – it is a deep biological necessity.
Every day, our body comes into contact with an excessive number of substances that do nothing to support its functions; in fact, many can be harmful, altering the normal physiological processes of organs and tissues. Among these, microplastics are among the most insidious and least visible.

We ingest them with food and water, and we breathe them in with the air. They accumulate silently in the gastrointestinal tract and can cross biological barriers, reaching vital organs such as the heart, brain and lungs. Far from being a marginal issue, we now know that the presence of microplastics in the human body is a cause for serious concern.

1 Detoxing means not only eliminating, but also protecting.

To detox means to help our body recover its natural capacity for elimination. And to do so, a change of perspective is needed: rather than “forcing” the body through drastic protocols that may disrupt physiological processes and cause long-term problems, it is far more effective to choose natural solutions, compatible with our biological rhythms, whose detoxifying effects are scientifically proven.

2 The new frontier: Physiological nutraceutics and ecological prevention

Science is teaching us that the body is not only a target of pollution, but also a sensor for environmental change.

Within this framework emerges the concept of physiological nutraceutics (Guna, “Physiological nutraceutics”), an approach aimed at supporting natural biological processes through the use of biocompatible, safe and highly bioavailable substances.

At the same time, the concept of ecological prevention is gaining ground – an approach that expands the traditional idea of individual prevention to include the environmental sphere. It’s not just about avoiding harm, but rather adopting behaviour that reduces the impact of toxic substances on both the body and the environment, in a circular perspective.
Reducing the build-up of contaminants, supporting the body’s natural purification processes, choosing less processed and more sustainable foods – all actions that improve personal health while contributing to the preservation of ecosystems.

Because today, there is no longer a clear boundary between inside and outside: what we breathe, ingest and absorb is reflected in our state of health. Our physiological balance is, in every sense, a mirror of the world we live in.

Read more
"MICROPLASTICS
& THE HUMAN BODY"

ECO GLOSSARY

Read More

GUNA PRESENTS PLASTIKDREN

Support your health from within – in harmony with the environment around us. Available in pharmacies and health stores.
Food supplements should not be used as a substitute for a varied, balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle.