Gut Microbiota, Depression, and Gut-Brain Axis
The Gut-Brain Axis: A Direct Pathway for Depression Researchers from the University of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences in Qingdao, China, describe th…
The Gut-Brain Axis: A Direct Pathway for Depression Researchers from the University of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences in Qingdao, China, describe th…
A viral headline said you eat a credit card of plastic a week and it’s wrecking your gut. Here’s what the studies actually measured — and where the panic outruns the science.
A New Perspective on IBS-C: Beyond Gut Motility and Towards Phenotypes For patients with constipation-predominant irritable bowel syndrome (IBS-C), a fr…
The Gut-Brain Axis and Adolescent Depression: A New Pathway from Early Trauma Researchers at UCLA and the Goodman-Luskin Microbiome Center are launching…
Akkermansia, Tryptophan Metabolism, and the Direct Impact of Probiotic Ratios Specific probiotic combinations, especially those dominated by Lactobacill…
IBS-C and Overactive Bladder: A Distinct Phenotype Emerges from New Research Researchers from Southern Medical University in Guangzhou have identified a…
The Teen Bugs Study: A Five-Year Hunt for Gut-Brain Pathways in Adolescent Depression Researchers at UCLA have launched a five-year study to map the pre…
An Adversity-Driven Pathway From Gut to Brain Heightens Depression Risk in Adolescents A new, five-year investigation led by researchers at the Universi…
IBS-C Treatment Management: Why a One-Size-Fits-All Approach Fails Treating constipation-predominant irritable bowel syndrome (IBS-C) is moving beyond s…
The Gut-Brain Axis in Depression: How Early Trauma Alters Brain Chemistry Through the Microbiome New research from UCLA identifies a potential biologica…
IBS-C Management Requires Precision Medicine, New Pelvic Floor Phenotype Defined Irritable bowel syndrome with constipation (IBS-C) has long frustrated …
IBS-C is a Distinct Clinical Phenotype, Not a Single Disease A 2026 study from Southern Medical University indicates irritable bowel syndrome with const…