video shared to social media this month<\/a>, LeAnn Rimes took fans along for a \u201cplasma exchange\u201d in Nashville. The treatment, according to Rimes, aims to clear micro-toxins, such as mold and microplastics. She also added stem cells to encourage overall repair during her second treatment. <\/p>\nThe Therapeutic Plasma Exchange, known as TPE, comes with a price tag of $10,000, according to the Next Health website, where Rimes went for her treatment.<\/p>\n
\u201cThe idea behind TPE is to remove harmful substances or antibodies that might be in a patient\u2019s plasma, such as toxins, autoimmune antibodies, or other harmful proteins,\u201d Rimes wrote. \u201cBy removing these substances, the body can have a chance to recover or respond better to other treatments. Think of it like an \u201coil change for your body.\u201d<\/p>\n
Rimes told fans that her teeth fell out during a performance in June 2025, noting that she felt \u201csomething pop.\u201d She later learned the dental bridge, which she attributed to past dental surgeries, at the front of her mouth fell out.<\/p>\n
A country music sensation as a teenager, Rimes has since crossed over into pop, contemporary Christian and other genres. <\/p>\n
Rimes is known for tracks like \u201cHow Do I Live,\u201d \u201cCan\u2019t Fight the Moonlight,\u201d \u201cOne Way Ticket (Because I Can),\u201d \u201cI Need You\u201d and \u201cBlue.\u201d She has placed more than 40 singles on international charts since 1996 and has sold more than 48 million records worldwide. <\/p>\n
She also has several acting credits and stars as Dixie Bennings on ABC\u2019s \u201c9-1-1: Nashville.\u201d Rimes said she had a day off from set to get her treatment. <\/p>\n