By Jane Foster, PhD The greatest challenge in treating mood disorders is the time it takes to match an individual with a mood disorder to a treatment that works for...
Read MoreBy Jane Foster, PhD Typically, probiotics do not colonize the gut but instead have a beneficial effect through communication and interaction with microbes, immune cells, and our gastrointestinal tract as...
Read MoreBy Jane Foster, PhD While there are numerous probiotics on the market, and many products containing probiotics on the market, clinical evidence related to probiotic use for mood support is...
Read MoreBy Jane Foster, PhD Psychobiotics are live bacteria (probiotics) or other products (prebiotics) that when ingested confer mental health benefits through interactions with commensal gut bacteria” (Dinan et al., 2013;...
Read MoreBy Jane Foster, PhD The ongoing debate and discussion related to nature versus nurture in the microbiome space is fascinating. We know that our genetics and our environment influence health...
Read MoreBy Jane Foster, PhD, Jane Foster, PhD Evidence from both animal studies and research in healthy individuals and clinical populations, identifies neural, immune, and metabolic mechanisms in microbiota-brain communication. This...
Read MoreBy Jane Foster, PhD The gut-brain axis in simple terms refers to the biological systems that connect the body’s gastrointestinal (GI) tract and the brain. Gut-brain communication is bidirectional, continual,...
Read MoreBy Katherine Shagoury This inaugural issue focuses on practice management as well as innovation in integrative clinical practice. Included in this issue: Direct Pay Offers Opportunity for Integrative Professionals Why...
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