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157. Intestinal Mucus & Its Role in Protecting The Epithelium & Supporting The Intestinal Barrier, Interactions Between The HPA Axis & Microbiome, The MTHFR Gene & Methylation | 3 Top Topics from 2024 image

157. Intestinal Mucus & Its Role in Protecting The Epithelium & Supporting The Intestinal Barrier, Interactions Between The HPA Axis & Microbiome, The MTHFR Gene & Methylation | 3 Top Topics from 2024

S1 E157 · The Synthesis of Wellness
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0 Plays11 months ago

This episode explores three top topics from episodes in 2024: the mucus layer's protective role in maintaining gut barrier integrity, the bidirectional relationship between the microbiota-gut-brain axis and the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis, and the importance of methylation and the MTHFR gene. During the first topic of discussion, we detail ways to support the intestinal mucus layer; as we approach the third topic of discussion, we highlight the impact of MTHFR enzyme activity on methylation, emphasizing its importance for many cellular processes.


Topics:

  • 1. Introduction: 3 Top Topics of 2024

  • 2. The Protective Mucus Layer Over the Intestinal Epithelial Lining

    • The intestinal barrier: intestinal lumen, microbiome, mucus layer, epithelial cells, lamina propria, and more.
    • The mucus layer functions as both a physical and biochemical barrier.
    • Goblet cells secrete mucins, which form the gel-like mucus layer, critical for maintaining barrier integrity.
    • Dysregulation of mucus turnover can lead to increased intestinal permeability and inflammation.
    • Supporting mucus levels: SCFAs, N-acetylglucosamine (NAG).
    • Plant-derived mucilage and sources.
  • 3. HPA Axis and Microbiota-Gut-Brain Interactions

    • The HPA axis and the stress response.
    • Microbiota-gut-brain axis.
    • SCFAs produced by gut bacteria can influence gut barrier integrity and stress resilience.
    • Dysbiosis disrupts SCFA production, weakens the gut barrier, and triggers inflammation.
    • Dysbiosis and HPA axis dysregulation.
    • Chronic cortisol secretion and secretory IgA.
  • 4. The MTHFR Gene and Methylation

    • Methylation involves transferring methyl groups.
    • The synthesis of SAMe, the universal methyl donor: methionine and ATP with active folate (L-methylfolate) as a precursor.
    • MTHFR gene polymorphisms reduce enzyme efficiency, impairing methylation and affecting DNA stability, neurotransmitter synthesis, and detoxification.
    • Strategies, supplements, and more to support methylation.


Thank you to our episode sponsor:

1. Check out ⁠Ulyana Organics'⁠ ⁠Tallow Wild Yam Cream⁠ and ⁠Healing Facial Oil⁠, and use code ⁠CHLOE10⁠ 10% off your order.



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