Psychobiotics are microbes that lift your mood. Psychiatry needs them now. This article will show you how to boost your psychobiotic potential.

Psychobiotics are microbes that lift your mood. Psychiatry needs them now. This article will show you how to boost your psychobiotic potential.
Microbes in the mouth have an outsize influence on brain health. They may cause dementia and Alzheimer’s, but all is not lost. Here are some tips to stay ahead of the game.
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/mood-microbe/202012/can-oral-microbes-cause-dementia
A leaky gut may lead to a leaky brain. Here are some tips about how to head it off.
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/mood-microbe/202011/is-your-brain-leaking
Research shows that exercise improves your microbiota, boosting your mood and cognitive abilities. Time to get off the sofa.
Your gut microbes may help to prevent cognitive decline. Here’s what you can do to build a healthy microbiota that will improve cognition and memory.
Can a healthier gut microbiota help us to drink less? COVID-19 is making some people drink more, but our gut microbiota may be able to moderate it. Here are some tips for a healthier and happier gut.
The baby-boom generation has lower cognitive scores than their parents. What’s happening?
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/mood-microbe/202008/not-okay-boomer
For better or worse, gut microbes form long-lived cultures in your gut that can make you indefinitely healthy or sick. Here are some tips to shift the odds in your favor.
Laughter and gasps may help us deal with COVID-19. Research suggests that both horror and humor can make us more resilient to the coronavirus.
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/mood-microbe/202007/screams-and-giggles-beat-the-pandemic
A bacterial cage you can swallow processes waste like a miniature kidney.
Scientists have created a polymer cage full of bacteria that can process metabolic wastes, alleviating kidney disease and its attendant depression.
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/mood-microbe/202007/can-caged-microbes-help-your-kidneys