Dr. Amie Hornaman
500 episodes listed below
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So you want to FIX your thyroid and get your life back right? You're in the right place then! The Thyroid Fixer is just that. A show for hypothyroid disorder sufferers just like you who are fed up with symptoms such as fatigue, hair loss, weight gain, and brain fog. Your host, Dr. Amie Hornaman, fitness model turned Functional Medicine doctor brings you The Thyroid Fixer podcast to take YOU from broken to fixed. After a series of misdiagnoses from the conventional medicine system along with a 20 pound weight gain, Amie has committed her life and work to helping others...
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Amie Hornaman challenges blanket health rules by asking how hormones, metabolism and treatment choices change with individual symptoms and circumstances.
Amie Hornaman keeps returning to the gap between a person's symptoms and the simple health rules circulating online. Conversations move through metabolism, hormones, weight loss, gut problems, muscle growth and mood, often testing broad advice against individual labs, history…
Amie Hornaman puts carbs on trial, with your hunger, sleep, and labs called as witnesses.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A direct case for clearer self-description and root-cause healing.
The episode argues, in plain terms, that symptoms and behavior can be learned coping responses to modern life, and that the words people use about themselves can either narrow or widen the path to change.
A blunt reset that folds stress, accountability, and health into one hard-edged message.
The piece casts Thyroid Fixer as a blunt reset for listeners who feel brushed off and want more than recycled medical advice. It keeps coming back to the link between stress, a busy sympathetic nervous system, and the knock-on effects on blood panels, training, eating, mood,…
A blunt thyroid-and-metabolism take that leans on symptoms, labs, and real-world feedback to guide eating.
The episode pushes a blunt message: stop dieting, build muscle, and treat that as a better route to losing fat. That stance gives it edge, especially when it takes aim at people who feel brushed off by doctors or stuck with recycled advice.
A firm, body-first reset built around whole food and listening inward.
The episode keeps coming back to a simple idea: eat whole food, not the heavily processed stuff, and start by paying attention to what the body is saying. That frame gives the conversation its shape.
A blunt buyer-beware discussion of peptide sourcing, reconstitution, and quality concerns.
Peptides are treated as a market full of noise, with the episode drawing a clear line between online claims and what can be checked. Its most useful ground is practical: reconstitution, peptide calculators, sterility, and the risks of buying from no-name sellers all get plain…
A blunt, hormone-first rebuttal to a simple weight-loss story.
This episode pushes back on the tidy weight-loss script and argues that metabolism is more layered than eat less, move more, especially for listeners who have been told normal labs should close the case.
A blunt gut-health reset that looks past labels and toward the system underneath.
The episode takes a systems-first view of gut symptoms and pushes back on the habit of reducing every bloated, backed-up body to one label. It keeps circling back to circadian rhythm, sleep, sinus or oral issues, top-down digestion, and vagus nerve innervation.
A blunt, practical hormone discussion that ties fear to screening choices and personal risk.
The episode treats hormones less as a simple yes-or-no question and more as part of a broader effort to age better. It is strongest when it moves past general frustration and into concrete screening choices, giving the conversation some real footing.
Masha Gessen narrates her own cousin's murder-for-hire arrest and custody battle.
Rich Roll interviews recovery and endurance guests, plus 'Roll On' segments with Adam Skolnick.
Peter Attia evaluates longevity science, from CETP inhibitors to protein debates, through evidence.
Rhonda Patrick translates NAD, vitamin D, and coffee research into daily health protocols.
Shawn Stevenson interviews researchers and coaches on nutrition, sleep, hormones, and fitness.
Neil deGrasse Tyson and comic co-hosts field Cosmic Queries on physics, space, and beyond.
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The Thyroid Fixer podcast episode "BONUS.
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The episode opens with a blunt claim: modern life is putting women under enormous stress, and the show says that means they need every bit of progesterone they can get.
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The show opens with a blunt promise to shake things up, then goes straight into thyroid frustration.
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Are you sad, or are you depressed?
You are not crazy for feeling stuck.
IBS may be a warning signal.
The episode opens with a blunt claim about stress.
The show opens by arguing that muscle should come first and that fat loss should stop being the whole obsession.
The show comes down hard on processed-food overload.
The Thyroid Fixer Podcast episode 605 focuses on T2, thyroid signaling at the tissue level, and why blood T3 alone can miss what cells are doing.
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The episode opens by calling out the confusion swirling around peptides online and in forums.
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The host and guest go straight at the familiar normal labs story.
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This episode features a discussion with three doctors on hormone replacement therapy, debunking the myth that it causes cancer by analyzing the Women's Health Initiative study and recent research showing protective benefits.
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