Hashimotos Thyroiditis and TriGLP - how GLP1 GLP2 and GIP underscore every inflammatory cause

Episode 406  ·  Jul 26, 11:57 PM
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HASHIMOTO’S THYROIDITIS  
Key connections to TriGLP

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Hashimoto’s is an autoimmune condition where the immune system gradually damages the thyroid gland. Over time, this affects metabolism, energy, gut function, inflammation, and the way the body handles blood sugar and weight. Because TriGLP works on the gut, immune signalling, inflammation and metabolic pathways, there are several important connections between Hashimoto’s and how someone may respond to TriGLP.

Here are the key links.

Gut–immune connection  
Around 70 percent of the immune system sits in the gut. Hashimoto’s is strongly influenced by gut integrity, inflammation, and the balance of immune signalling. TriGLP supports gut repair through GLP‑2, which strengthens the gut lining and reduces inflammatory load. A healthier gut environment can help calm autoimmune activity over time.

Slowed metabolism  
People with Hashimoto’s often have a slower metabolic rate, reduced mitochondrial output and difficulty regulating weight. TriGLP supports metabolic signalling through GLP‑1 and GIP, which help the body use energy more efficiently. Because metabolism is slower in Hashimoto’s, starting TriGLP at a tiny dose and building gradually is important so the system isn’t overwhelmed.

Blood sugar regulation  
Hashimoto’s can make blood sugar swings more noticeable. GLP‑1 and GIP help stabilise blood sugar responses, reduce cravings and support steadier energy. This can make day‑to‑day symptoms easier to manage.

Inflammation  
Hashimoto’s increases systemic inflammation, especially in the thyroid, joints, fascia and gut. TriGLP helps reduce inflammatory signalling through gut repair, improved nutrient absorption and better metabolic control. Lower inflammation often means less pain, less fatigue and clearer thinking.

Gut motility  
Many people with Hashimoto’s experience constipation, slow digestion or reflux. GLP‑1 slows gastric emptying, which is why TriGLP can cause reflux at first. When someone has long‑term thyroid‑related motility issues, starting at a tiny dose and increasing slowly is essential. As gut inflammation drops and motility stabilises, reflux usually settles.

Nutrient absorption  
Hashimoto’s can reduce absorption of key nutrients like iron, selenium, zinc and B vitamins. TriGLP improves gut lining integrity, which helps the body absorb nutrients more effectively. This can support thyroid hormone production and overall energy.

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CLINIC DETAILS  
New Leaf Natural Therapies  
Manly West, Brisbane  
In‑clinic and online appointments available

Madonna Guy  
Naturopath and Kinesiologist  
31 years clinical experience  
Gut repair, inflammation, pain pathways, metabolic health, natural incretin physiology

David Sheil  
Holistic Counsellor  
Emotional wellbeing, stress support, trauma‑informed guidance  
In‑clinic and online sessions available

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HASHTAGS  
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