“It is possible,” the authors wrote, “that the signals the gut and its microbes get from the brain of an individual with a history of childhood trauma may lead to lifelong changes in the gut microbiome.”
It’s also possible — or even probable — that the relationship isn’t uni-directional. The researchers noticed that the people with altered microbiomes had differently shaped brains, too, suggesting that the impacted gut may have doubled back and impacted certain brain regions — though they noted in the study that they don’t have enough information to be sure that’s the case, and cautioned against leaping to conclusions.
Susie Neilson
„A Traumatic Experience Can Reshape Your Microbiome”
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i nieśmiało:
„Tożsamość, pamięć, melancholia (1)”
Dobrze się te podejrzenia leczy homeopatią.
tak: Prawdziwy Polak od zawsze (od Melchiora Wańkowicza konkretnie) wie, iż Cukier krzepi.