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How the gut influences neurologic disease
Researchers are identifying the key players involved in the gut-brain connection and their role in disease progression Date:Source:Brigham and Women's HospitalSummary:A study sheds new light on the connection between the gut and the brain, untangling...
https://mschristian.org/index.php/blog/how-the-gut-influences-neurologic-disease -
Does sunlight change our gut microbiome?
Scientists show that ultraviolet (UV) light exposure leads to changes in the gut microbiome, but only in volunteers who were deficient in vitamin D. Share on PinterestCan sunlight affect our gut microbiomes? There is plenty of evidence that links...
https://mschristian.org/index.php/blog/does-sunlight-change-our-gut-microbiome -
Gut microbes protect against neurologic damage from viral infections
Gut microbes produce compounds that prime immune cells to destroy harmful viruses in the brain and nervous system, according to a mouse study published today in eLife. The findings suggest that having a healthy and diverse microbiota is essential for...
https://mschristian.org/index.php/blog/gut-microbes-protect-against-neurologic-damage-from-viral-infections -
New insights into how immune system and inflammation play a role in PD
14 2019 Relatively new research findings indicating that the earliest stages of Parkinson's disease (PD) may occur in the gut have been gaining traction in recent years. In a review published in the Journal of Parkinson's Disease, Tomasz Brudek, PhD,...
https://mschristian.org/index.php/blog/new-insights-into-how-immune-system-and-inflammation-play-a-role-in-pd -
Link between gut flora and multiple sclerosis discovered
says Mireia Sospedra. For the genetically defined subgroup of MS patients examined by the researchers, results show that gut microbiota could play a far greater role in the pathogenesis of the disease than previously assumed. Mireia Sospedra hopes that...
https://mschristian.org/index.php/blog/link-between-gut-flora-and-multiple-sclerosis-discovered -
How A Life-Threatening Diagnosis Led This Entrepreneur To Discover His Life Purpose - Forbes
and Fancy Sprinkles. “Part of what I discovered through my own journey was the amount of evidence pointing to how your gut affects your overall health,” Weitz says. “The number of conditions that a healthy gut can treat are astounding. Science has shown...
https://mschristian.org/index.php/blog/how-a-life-threatening-diagnosis-led-this-entrepreneur-to-discover-his-life-purpose-forbes -
Food allergies and multiple sclerosis: New link
food allergy and MS disease activity highlights an important role for a potential player in immunity and inflammation -- the gut. "It is interesting that this association was only found with food allergies and not other types of allergies, which might...
https://mschristian.org/index.php/blog/food-allergies-and-multiple-sclerosis-new-link -
MS genes formerly missing-in-action have been found
... read more May 17, 2016 — In a recent study, children with multiple sclerosis had differences in the abundance of specific gut bacteria than children without the disease. Certain types of bacteria were either more or less... read more Sep. 19, 2014...
https://mschristian.org/index.php/blog/ms-genes-formerly-missing-in-action-have-been-found -
Nature of immune cells in the human brain disclosed
www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2018/11/181102083419.htm (accessed September 18, 2019). RELATED STORIES July 16, 2019 — Gut microbes produce compounds that prime immune cells to destroy harmful viruses in the brain and nervous system, according to a mouse...
https://mschristian.org/index.php/blog/nature-of-immune-cells-in-the-human-brain-disclosed -
Food allergies linked to increased disease activity in multiple sclerosis
data suggest that MS and various autoimmune diseases share some key features in common. And food allergies may also alter gut bacteria, which can produce neuroactive chemicals that affect the central nervous system. "Our findings suggest that MS...
https://mschristian.org/index.php/blog/food-allergies-linked-to-increased-disease-activity-in-multiple-sclerosis
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