Ever feel your stomach tighten when you’re anxious? That’s no coincidence — your gut and brain constantly talk to each other through nerves, hormones, and microbes. When anxiety hits, digestion shifts ...

That knot in your stomach during a job interview isn’t just in your head—it’s the result of an intense biological dialogue happening between your brain and digestive system. While you’re busy ...

The gut-brain connection is a two-way street. The brain has a direct effect on the stomach and tummy troubles can also send ...

A surprising gut-brain discovery suggests that anxiety could one day be treated with specially designed probiotics. Could ...

Because the brain and the gut are so connected, it can also go the other way. You can feel anxiety or mental distress because something is messed up in your gastrointestinal tract, according to ...

In the pristine laboratories of Duke-NUS Medical School, a revolution in anxiety and mental health treatment is quietly unfolding. Scientists have discovered what might be the most unexpected ally in ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Research has long suggested that gut health is linked to mental health. Now, researchers believe probiotics like certain yoghurts ...

Have you ever wondered why you get that feeling of butterflies in your stomach when you see your crush? Or why your stomach feels like it's in knots when you have to do something you're not confident ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Sophie Beresiner had tried hypnotherapy and CBT to combat anxiety, but decided to try the gut health approach - Clara Molden for ...

Co-written with Jai Liester. In recent years, research has illuminated the intricate connection between our gut and brain, revealing how this relationship significantly impacts mental health. Now, a ...

Researchers say your daily cup—whether caffeinated or decaf—could ultimately affect your mood, memory, and stress level.

Although the sensation of defecation urgency in patients with IBS appears in the gut, a recent study suggests that it’s nuanced and related to several regions of the brain.