Health Guide: Food-Brain Connection

Health Guides: Food-Brain Connection

This section collates research and information on the brain-food connection. It is designed to provide our users with the first-hand scientific research on the topic, as well as in-depth analysis of the implications of this research.

Key: CK(#) = Cumulative Knowledge, a measure of evidence quality or strength  AC(#) = Article Count, the number of articles that have accumulated on the topic thus far.

Latest Relevant Article

Article Publish Status : This is a free article. Click here to read the complete article.
Pubmed Data : Nat Med. 2023 Aug ;29(8):1947-1953. Epub 2023 Jul 24. PMID: 37488291
Study Type : Human Study
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Related Articles

While Parkinson's disease has no known cause or cure, a number of critical risk factors have been identified and advances have been made in alternative treatment options. Ultimately, increasing quality of life for those with Parkinson's disease is the goal
One study highlights the efficacy of Ayahuasca, a native Amazonian plant, as a powerful antidepressant in treatment-resistant depression
Researchers have observed that children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) have a higher prevalence of gastrointestinal complaints than do children without autism, leading scientists to study the impact of gastrointestinal permeability on autism symptoms. A recent review of current evidence found that diet and antibiotic use may play large roles in the development of ASD in children
Written by Dr. Diane Fulton
You may have a low level of magnesium in your diet that is preventing you from reaping important health benefits
Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) is often treated with drugs that are ineffective and unsafe. Natural treatments, from saffron and milk thistle to B vitamins and electroacupuncture, have shown promise for improving symptoms
Omega-3 fatty acids are known to be good for heart health, but did you know that in high doses they may also slow cognitive decline?
Fancy a spot of tea? According to a first-of-its-kind study on tea and brain health, saying “Yes!” may help your brain work better and stay younger, longer
Written by Dr. Diane Fulton
Did you know that a deficiency in vitamin B12 could be an underlying cause of nerve pain and is associated with higher risks for heart disease and increased symptoms and severity of brain disorders? Foods rich in B12, like fish, meats and dairy, are a natural way to restore your health
You've probably heard about the microbiome, but what about the myco-biome? You play host to trillions of bacteria, but it turns out the fungi in your gut may also play a role in cognitive decline
Written by Dr. Diane Fulton
Did you know that guava and tomato are just two of the lycopene-rich fruits and vegetables that can protect your brain and reduce your risks for cancer, heart disease and bone fractures?

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