Psyllium Husks

Swanson Psyllium Husks is a fiber source that not only helps maintain bowel regularity, it also promotes cardiovascular health! Used for centuries as a colon cleanser, psyllium seed husks' soluble fiber content makes them a valuable nutritional tool for healthy cholesterol and cardiovascular maintenance when used as part of a diet low in saturated fat.

Looking for a Companion to Your GLP-1 Weight Management Journey?

We know fiber is important for a healthy body composition (and more!) but most of us don't get enough. Adequate fiber intake is especially important while on a weight loss plan because it supports a diverse microbiome, bowel regularity and feelings of satiety. These lead to better overall digestive function and comfort, balanced and regular gut activity, healthy blood sugar and blood lipid maintenance and other total-body benefits.

As a source of soluble fiber, psyllium has been shown to help support your body's natural release of the GLP-1 hormone, in addition to promoting feelings of fullness and support for digestive health.¹

Adding Fiber to Your Routine? Prime Your Gut for Success

You’re doing right by your body and trying to intake more fiber. Unfortunately too much fiber too soon—or in a microbiome that isn’t ready for it—can lead to digestive discomfort. We want to set you up for success, so here are some tips for adding fiber and sticking with it.

Add fermented foods (think yogurt, sauerkraut or kimchi) to the menu for a couple of weeks. This essentially primes your gut with more abundance and variety of good bacteria species that can then help you break down additional fiber.²

Start with a smaller dose and work your way up. For example, if a serving is two gummies, start with just one; if it’s one capsule three times a day, start with one capsule once a day. Gradually increase until you’re at the full recommended serving.

As always, drink plenty of water throughout the day to support hydration and gut motility.

1) Karhunen LJ, et al. J Nutr. 2010 Apr;140(4):737-44. Read Source

2) Solan, S. (2024, April 6). Harvard Health. Read Source

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.