LeAnn Rimes addressed recent reports that she underwent a wellness treatment after her teeth fell out mid-performance last year.

The treatment had “nothing to do with my teeth,” Rimes said.

The Grammy-winning artist shared some insight into the treatment at Next Health on her Instagram account nearly a week ago. On a day off from filming 9-1-1: Nashville, Rimes said she was on her way to Next Health for a “tune-up.” She showed her Instagram followers a look at the treatment, which aims “to help clear micro-toxins,” she said in the video.

“Listening to my body and choosing what feels supportive for this season of healing, especially after a very busy year of filming and touring,” Rimes wrote in her caption on Instagram. “I demand so much from my body and it’s incredibly important to me to take the best care of it i possibly can. This is my second round of plasma exchange with [Next Health] to help clear micro-toxins, such as mold and microplastics and this time, I’ve added stem cells to encourage overall repair.

“I’ve always been passionate about health and open conversations around it, and I know when I share these experiences it often sparks a lot of curiosity and thoughtful questions. My hope is simply to inform and continue the dialogue around what healing can look like,” she continued. She added, “I also want to say this with care I’m very aware that access to treatments like this isn’t universal. I share with sensitivity and humility, not as a prescription, but as information about what’s been working for me.”

Rimes expressed “endless gratitude for the team at [Next Health in Nashville] and my sweet nurse, who I adore beyond words. Healing feels safer when you’re in loving hands. …Therapeutic Plasma Exchange, also known as TPE or plasmapheresis (‘plasma-fur-ee-sis’), is a medical treatment that removes the liquid portion of blood, known as plasma, which contains proteins, antibodies, toxins, inflammatory agents, and other substances, and replaces it with fresh albumin,” she included in her caption, pointing to Next Health Nashville and Next Health Area Developer Scott Crosbie for more information. “The idea behind TPE is to remove harmful substances or antibodies that might be in a patient’s plasma, such as toxins, autoimmune antibodies, or other harmful proteins. By removing these substances, the body can have a chance to recover or respond better to other treatments. Think of it like an ‘oil change for your body.’”

Since sharing her experience with the treatment, Rimes said she’s seen commenters asking about reports that she underwent a $10,000 treatment after her teeth fell out on stage mid-performance in June 2025. Rimes, who did not mention her teeth in the video, wrote in her Instagram story on Tuesday night (January 20) that “this procedure has nothing to do with my teeth (or the incident that happened MONTHS AGO),” and directed Instagram users to her page for information about her experience with the treatment. Find her post here.

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