A study has linked high stress resiliency to specific types of gut microbes and metabolites, exploring the intersection of resiliency, the brain, and the gut microbiome. The findings suggest that resilience impacts psychological symptoms, emotion regulation, and cognitive function.
Important research has been made into how the brain-gut microbiome helps shape mental health. .@ArpanaChurch et al. take a look at how resilience can be protective and help prevent the development of disease via @NatMentHealth: https://t.co/rA75YEmlfL
The findings of a study in @NatMentHealth support a multi-omic signature involving the brain–gut microbiome system, suggesting that resilience impacts psychological symptoms, emotion regulation and cognitive function. https://t.co/7Dk1vSIvAI https://t.co/OtqU7sjgYU
High Stress Resiliency Linked To Specific Types Of Gut Microbes And Metabolites: Study https://t.co/WMeMMIceFX
Brain-Gut Microbiome Linked to Stress-Resilient People Authors say the study is believed to be the first to explore the intersection of resiliency, the brain, and the gut microbiome. Learn more: https://t.co/rwqZCzdgoR https://t.co/yYfjy2oNm2
Brain-Gut Microbiome Linked to Stress-Resilient People #microbiome #gut #brain #stress #Resilience https://t.co/JjAyBMHGpO via @GENbio