Mouse study demonstrates how gut bacteria cause anxiety, regulate emotions
New research finds that bacteria living in the gut have a way of traveling to the brain and rearranging brain cells involved in anxiety.
New research finds that bacteria living in the gut have a way of traveling to the brain and rearranging brain cells involved in anxiety.
According to the survey of more than 50,000 people, around 11 percent of the global population frequently experiences abdominal pain when eating meals.
A recent mouse study finds that gut fungi interact with immune cells to protect against intestinal injury and infection.
A recent survey reveals that although 90% of adults think about their gut health to some degree, 40% weren’t aware that the gut is linked to mental health.
Could the cure for cognitive decline — and neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer’s — be fecal transplants?
Researchers from several universities and health centers published a paper sharing the theory that emotional wellbeing could be linked to the human gut.
A recent international collaboration uncovered a link between gut bacteria and memory function in bumblebees.
Researchers in Japan suggest that gut bacteria may have a role in the creation of serotonin and dopamine, two important chemical messengers in the brain.
Recent research reveals the impact of a healthy gut microbiome and the effects of probiotic supplementation, particularly in aging adults.
Introducing a prebiotic called galacto-oligosaccharides (GOS) into the gut microbiome has a positive effect on gut health and greater emotional wellbeing.