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Vicatalyst – a Hashimoto’s-specific multi
People with Hashimoto’s have unique needs when it comes to a multi!
✅ Iodine-free
✅ Loaded with phytonutrients
✅ Free of botanicals that risk triggering flares
✅ Helps regulate blood sugar
Meeting the unique needs of Hashimoto’s patients
In working with thousands of Hashimoto’s patients across nine different clinics, we saw how dangerous conventional multivitamins were for many of our patients.
Hashimoto’s-safe ingredients
Even expensive multis can flare your symptoms. After years of research and working with thousands of patients, Dr. Stadler designed a multi for the Hashimoto’s patient.
Key features target Hashimoto’s health
Our iodine-free, immune-modulating, blood sugar-balancing, bioavailable, and antioxidant-rich formula targets the unique needs of individuals managing Hashimoto’s health.
A Multivitamin You Can Trust: Iodine-Free and Autoimmune-Safe.
For those with Hashimoto’s, iodine can be a hidden culprit behind flare-ups. Vicatalyst is completely iodine-free, offering peace of mind and symptom stability. Unlike many conventional multivitamins that can exacerbate Hashimoto’s symptoms, our formula avoids high-dose iodine, which has been shown to trigger adverse reactions in many patients. Additionally, we’ve steered clear of “immune-boosting” botanicals that often worsen autoimmune flares, creating a multivitamin that supports rather than challenges your health. Vicatalyst is your safe, effective option for comprehensive thyroid and immune health.
Blood Sugar Balance Meets Bioavailable Nutrition
Blood sugar dysregulation is a common issue among Hashimoto’s patients, whether it’s reactive hypoglycemia, insulin resistance, or fluctuating levels. Vicatalyst includes chromium, a mineral that supports balanced blood sugar without aggravating symptoms. Moreover, our formula prioritizes bioavailability. By using active forms of B vitamins like methylcobalamin and methyl folate, we ensure efficient absorption, even for those with genetic methylation challenges. Say goodbye to multivitamins that work against your body and hello to one that works with it.
Phytonutrient-Powered for Inflammation and Oxidative Stress
Chronic inflammation and oxidative stress are ongoing concerns for those managing Hashimoto’s. That’s why Vicatalyst is packed with food-based phytonutrients derived from whole fruits and vegetables. Research shows these nutrients are absorbed more effectively than synthetic compounds due to the natural synergy of plant-based antioxidants and micronutrients. With each dose of Vicatalyst, you’re nourishing your body with ingredients designed to calm inflammation, protect cells, and support overall well-being—all in an easy-to-take, three-tablet daily regimen.
Active vs. Inactive B-Vitamins
B-vitamins receive a lot of attention, and have long been shown to play a major role in cardiovascular, neural, gastrointestinal, adrenal, sex hormone, and pulmonary health. More recently, research indicates that the form of folate used in most supplements may not actually be helping the people taking them.1
Studies indicate that as much as 40-50% of the population may have a gene mutation, called MTHFR, which decreases their ability to convert folic acid into the active form of folate (L-5-methyltetrahydrofolate).2, 3, 4, 5 For those with this gene mutation, taking folic acid may not supply the body with the amount of active folate required to support brain and cardiovascular health.6 Vicatalyst contains the active form of folate, B6, and B12, so your body doesn’t have to convert them before they can be used.
Take Charge of Your Health – Try Vicatalyst Today!
FAQs
Nutritional Facts
Too much of a good thing?
Is it possible for a multivitamin to cause more harm than good? This varies from person to person, but the answer could sometimes be yes. Some manufacturers include very high levels of specific vitamins and minerals in their products, and these jumbo-dose supplements raise the concern of possible toxicity. While these products may be okay to use with certain populations under the active guidance of a physician, extremely high doses of vitamins or minerals could be harmful for those who don’t need them, who take them for prolonged periods of time, or who are taking multiple pharmaceuticals or supplements.10 Vicatalyst has been carefully designed with long-term safety, nutrient balance, and proper nutrient absorption mind.
Why doesn’t Vicatalyst contain Iodine or Kelp?
Research indicates that iodine in any form can create cascading problems for the immune system in those with autoimmune thyroid disorder (called Hashimoto’s disease) or the genetic disposition for autoimmune thyroid disorder. For these with autoimmune concerns, the ingestion of any concentrated form of iodine can trigger destruction of thyroid gland tissue, resulting in additional inflammation.7, 8, 9 For this reason, Vicatalyst does not contain kelp or any other concentrated form of iodine.
References:
1. Scaglione F, Panzavolta G. Folate, folic acid and 5-methyltetrahydrofolate are not the same thing. Xenobiotica . 2014;44(5):480-8.
2. Peng F, Labelle LA, Rainey BJ, Tsongalis GJ. Single nucleotide polymorphisms in the methylenetetrahydrofolate reductase gene are common in US Caucasian and Hispanic American populations. Int J Mol Med . 2001;8(5):509-11.
3. Rady PL, Szucs S, Grady J, et al. Genetic polymorphisms of methylenetetrahydrofolate
reductase (MTHFR) and methionine synthase reductase (MTRR) in ethnic populations in Texas; a report of a novel MTHFR polymorphic site, G1793A. Am J Med Genet . 2002;107(2):162-8.
4. Franco RF, Araújo AG, Guerreiro JF, Elion J, Zago MA. Analysis of the 677 C–>T mutation of the methylenetetrahydrofolate reductase gene in different ethnic groups. Thromb Haemost . 1998;79(1):119-21.
5. Stevenson RE, Schwartz CE, Du YZ, Adams MJ. Differences in methylenetetrahydrofolate reductase genotype frequencies, between Whites and Blacks. American Journal of Human Genetics. 1997;60(1):229-230.
6. Morita H, Taguchi J, Kurihara H, et al. Genetic polymorphism of 5,10-
methylenetetrahydrofolate reductase (MTHFR) as a risk factor for coronary artery disease. Circulation . 1997;95(8):2032-6.
7. Zhao H, Tian Y, Liu Z, Li X, Feng M, Huang T. Correlation between iodine intake and thyroid disorders: a cross-sectional study from the South of China. Biol Trace Elem Res . 2014;162(1-
3):87-94.
8. Latrofa F, Fiore E, Rago T, et al. Iodine contributes to thyroid autoimmunity in humans by unmasking a cryptic epitope on thyroglobulin. J Clin Endocrinol Metab . 2013;98(11):E1768-74.
9. Zaletel K, Gaberscek S, Pirnat E. Ten-year follow-up of thyroid epidemiology in Slovenia after increase in salt iodization. Croat Med J . 2011;52(5):615-21.
10. Phua DH, Zosel A, Heard K. Dietary supplements and herbal medicine toxicities-when to anticipate them and how to manage them. Int J Emerg Med . 2009;2(2):69-76.