Our bodies are complex systems, but a surprising new study offers a fresh perspective on autism spectrum disorder (ASD), suggesting a profound link between a child’s gut health and their brain activity. Researchers at the University of Southern California (USC) indicate that imbalances in gut-produced chemicals may disrupt brain functions and contribute to behaviors associated … Read more
A virus that lives in the gut microbiome is associated with better cognitive performance and memory in both animal and human studies.
A new study finds that having a diet high in soluble fibers (think oats and legumes) is connected to a lower risk of developing dementia.
A recent study suggests a surprising ally in its defense against bacteria and viruses: the gut.
A review by an international team of researchers confirms evidence that links the gut with neurodegenerative diseases, but exactly why or how remains unclear.
People with gut and digestive issues may suffer from brain struggle, including Alzheimer’s disease development.
there’s overwhelming evidence suggesting that the trillions of bacteria in the gut play a key role in how the gut and brain communicate with each other
Scientists show a post-concussion drop of two bacterial species normally found in abundance in stool samples of healthy individuals.
Scientists have discovered multiple types of bacteria found in the gut which are associated with increased risk for ischemic stroke.
Research from just last year showed how fecal transplants restored cognitive function in aging mice.