If you’ve ever had a “gut feeling”, you already know your brain and belly are in constant conversation. That flutter before a ...

Have you ever heard of the gut-brain axis in domestic pets? As its name suggests, this two-way network links the gut with the brain, or the enteric nervous system with the central nervous system. The ...

New research suggests early stress may be linked with later gut issues like IBS and chronic constipation or diarrhea.

Anyone who’s ever been anxious or stressed out and developed diarrhea, stomach pain, or nausea is instinctively aware of the connection between the brain and the gut. But, while that connection was ...

If your body were a company, your gut would be the CEO—quietly managing an intricate set of processes that impact your mood, metabolism, immune system, and even the wellness of your skin. Most often ...

Having such an amazing archive of material, from the Just One Thing podcast to his many TV programmes, felt like a blessing to our family in the aftermath of Dad's passing.

I followed my father’s path in becoming a gastroenterologist, but the person who first introduced me to how the brain influences our gut was my mother. In order to land a job with top-secret clearance ...

Two–Year Initiative Reaches Over 200,000 Parents and ChildrenStudent Artworks Reflect Early Understanding of Gut Health HONG KONG, /PRNewswire/ -- The gut is responsible for more than digestion and is ...

Blueberries are high in fiber and antioxidants that can help support your gut, brain, and heart health when you eat them as ...

Alzheimer's disease (AD) is a neurodegenerative disease that causes progressive memory loss and a significant decline in mental functions. Past studies have shown that people with AD exhibit a buildup ...

Researchers found that gut microbes may contribute to memory loss by disrupting signals between the intestine and the brain.

The brain and the microbiome are in constant communication and maintaining that connection as we age could be key to avoiding—or even reversing—cognitive decline.