Ann/DPA/The STAR -Scientists headquartered in Singapore, the bacteria of the intestines can contribute to anxiety and various mental health problems, and their results indicate that the fault can provide a treatment.
According to researchers at Duke-Nus Medical School and Singapore’s National Neuroscience Institute, the test for the mouse showed a “important connection between intestinal microorganisms and anxiety-related behaviors.”
The team’s findings published in the EMBO MOLECULAR Medicine Journal suggest that the microbial metabolic product called Indoles produced by intestinal microorganisms plays a direct role in regulating brain activities related to anxiety.
The discovery said, “It opens up the interesting possibilities of new sterilizers to improve mental health.” The team is already conducting a clinical trial.
The test results show the connection between microorganisms, nutrition and brain function. Patrick Tan, vice president of research at Duke-Nus, mentioned.
TAN said, “This is a great potential for those who suffer from stress -related state, such as sleep disorders or standards and drugs.
The findings are recently found after discovering the connection between Harvard University and Massachusetts General Hospital teams.
In January, France and Italian scientist teams said that X-Ray discovered a “true innovation” on how to provide a clue to the process of connecting Jean neurons with the brains and causing Alzheimer’s.
