Mood & Microbiome
Resource Center
/ Most Recent /
Mechanisms Along the Gut-Brain Axis
The gut-brain axis is a bidirectional communication network between the central nervous system (CNS) and the enteric nervous system, linking emotional
Bugs and Barrier Function
Intestinal epithelial barrier integrity has a great deal to do with how we feel: both physically and mentally. The concept is
Research-Backed Ingredients to Support Mood Balance
Love Your Happy Place The human microbiota consists of trillions of microorganisms, such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, and others. The vast
Cravings for Fatty Foods Connected to Gut-Brain Axis
There is a new link between the gut-brain axis — and it appears to fuel our desire for fatty foods.
Brain Food: How to Optimize Nutrition for Neurodiverse Children
Supporting the behavioral, emotional, and physical demands of children on the neurodiverse spectrum requires a multifaceted approach which can sometimes feel
Picky Eaters vs. Sensory Eaters in Neurodiverse Children
Most young children go through food jags — periods of picky eating where they will only eat one food or a
Daytime Eating Linked to Brighter Mood
The phrase ‘mood foods’ is taking on a whole new meaning. When it comes to warding off depression and anxiety, it
Probiotics Boost Mood in People on Antidepressants
If any of your patients are taking antidepressants, make sure they are also supplementing with probiotics daily. According to a study in
Mood and Microbes, by Jane Foster, PhD
This three-part videos by Jane Foster, PhD, author, professor and leading expert in the microbiome, walks listeners through her research on
Free On-Demand Webinar on Supporting Mood Disorders with Scot Bay, MD and Jane Foster, PhD
Popular contributors Scot Bay, MD and Jane Foster, PhD are back with a ready-watch webinar on animal science and clinical research
Finding Emotional Balance with Your Patients, Interview with Leslie Korn, PhD., Author Good Mood Kitchen
In light of recent tragic events with fashion designer Kate Spade and celebrity chef Anthony Bourdain and a growing number of
Multi-species Probiotics Affect Reaction to Sad Mood
It is widely understood that the intestine and the brain are closely connected via the brain-gut axis, which is includes bidirectional
Mechanisms Along the Gut-Brain Axis
Bugs and Barrier Function
Research-Backed Ingredients to Support Mood Balance
Cravings for Fatty Foods Connected to Gut-Brain Axis
Brain Food: How to Optimize Nutrition for Neurodiverse Children
Picky Eaters vs. Sensory Eaters in Neurodiverse Children
Daytime Eating Linked to Brighter Mood
Probiotics Boost Mood in People on Antidepressants
Mood and Microbes, by Jane Foster, PhD
Multi-species Probiotics Affect Reaction to Sad Mood
FEATURED VIDEOS
