Track & Reduce Your PFAS Exposure
A platform to help you measure, monitor, and reduce "forever chemicals" in your body through evidence-based interventions.
We help you find the right resources to monitor and reduce your PFAS exposure.
Track PFAS Levels
Find testing solutions to measure your PFAS exposure through various sources:
Reduce PFAS Levels
Discover proven methods to lower your PFAS exposure and reduce existing levels:
Why PFASTRACK
Test Your Levels
We connect you with leading labs for water and blood PFAS testing to establish your baseline exposure.
Schedule Donations
Based on scientific research, we help you schedule regular plasma or blood donations to reduce your PFAS levels.
Track Progress
Monitor your PFAS reduction journey with our visual dashboard and receive personalized recommendations.
Compare Testing Options
Get side-by-side comparisons of testing methods, costs, and accuracy to find the best solution for your needs.
Research and Sources
Blood Donation Reduces PFAS Levels
A landmark 2022 study published in JAMA Network Open definitively demonstrated that regular plasma and blood donations significantly reduce PFAS levels in the body. JAMA Network Open
The randomized clinical trial with 285 participants conducted by researchers at Macquarie University showed that plasma donations reduced PFOS levels by approximately 30% over 12 months.
- Plasma donation every 6 weeks: 30% reduction
- Blood donation every 12 weeks: 10% reduction
- No intervention: No significant change
PFAS Reduction Through Donation
Data from 2022 JAMA Network Open study
CDC Study on PFAS in U.S. Population
According to the CDC/ATSDR, PFAS are found in the blood of nearly all Americans, with levels varying by age and exposure history. The National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) has tracked PFAS levels since 1999. CDC/ATSDR
CDC findings show that while levels of legacy compounds like PFOA and PFOS have declined following manufacturing phase-outs, they remain persistent in most populations. Meanwhile, replacement PFAS are increasingly detected.
- PFOA levels decreased by 70% between 2000 and 2020
- PFOS levels decreased by 85% in the same period
- Older adults typically have higher concentrations
- Children may have unique exposure pathways
PFAS Levels by Age Group
CDC NHANES Data (Combined PFAS in ng/mL)
EPA Research on Exposure Pathways
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has conducted extensive research on PFAS exposure pathways. Their findings indicate that most Americans are exposed through multiple sources, with drinking water and food being primary contributors. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
Recent EPA studies have identified significant geographical variations in exposure, with communities near industrial facilities, military bases, and firefighting training areas facing substantially higher contamination levels.
- Drinking water can account for up to 40% of exposure
- Food (including packaging) contributes approximately 35%
- Indoor dust accounts for about 15% of typical exposure
- Direct contact with consumer products adds approximately 10%
PFAS Exposure Sources
EPA Estimated Contribution by Pathway
Complete PFAS Directory
Browse our comprehensive catalog of PFAS testing and reduction solutions with easy filtering options.
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