Microbiome and Autism
Recent studies highlight the significant impact of specific gut microbiota, particularly L. reuteri, on social behavior in mouse models of autism. This microbiota activates the vagus nerve, leading to increased dopamine and oxytocin release, which may help alleviate social deficits. Additionally, the historical context of fecal transplants showcases the microbiome's potential in treating various health conditions, emphasizing its powerful role in both gut and brain health.In this clip
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Huberman Lab
How to Enhance Your Gut Microbiome for Brain & Overall Health | Huberman Lab Podcast #61
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