Carrick Institute

Save $100 Off!
Any individual, online, self-paced learning module in the Clinical Neuroscience program.
Use code CARRICK20 to save!

SAVE $75 OFF
SYNAPSE SESSIONS
&
NEUROSCIENCE RESEARCH UPDATE COURSES 

Use Code: carrickcybermonday

UNVEIL NEW EDUCATION DISCOUNTS DAILY with
amazing surprises and joyful savings!

Save $50 Off!
DYSAUTONOMIA BOOTCAMP
In Person & Online Self, Paced Learning
Use Code: Dysautonomia TO SAVE!

Save On Carrick Institute Concussion Courses
In Person & Online Self, Paced Learning

Save On Neurodevelopmental Disorders 
Via Online Self, Paced Learning

Save 10% Off Select-Self-Paced Learning Courses!
Via Online Self, Paced Learning
Use Code: BRAINS TO SAVE!

Save $100 OFF Synapse Sessions 
via Online, Self-Paced Learning.
Use Code: SYNAPSE23 TO SAVE!

AVAILABLE NOW Via Online Self, Paced Learning
15 Neurology Hours 

August 1-8, 2024 & November 23-30, 2024

New Year - New Program Updates! Pain Reset 2.0 & Functional Neurology Essentials

The Connection Between our Gut and our Brain

Is there a chance that what is in our gut may change what is in our brain?! 🦠🧠
 
A study looked at the connection between gut bacteria and depression and named the probable culprits for these mental issues. 🙇‍♀️ The researchers analyzed fecal microbiome in conjunction with diagnoses of depression in 1,054 people. They showed that two types of bacteria — Coprococcus and Dialister — were absent in the guts of those diagnosed with depression, even in those taking antidepressant medication.
 
In addition to this discovery, the team devised a technique allowing them to RANK the neuroactivity, or the bacteria’s ability to produce neuroactive compounds, of different human gut bacteria. 👩🏻‍🔬
 
This study allows us to identify different bacteria that may play a role in our mental states and gives us a new window into the connection between the gut and nervous system.
 
 
Valles-Colomer, M., Falony, G., Darzi, Y., Tigchelaar, E. F., Wang, J., Tito, R. Y., . . . Raes, J. (2019). The neuroactive potential of the human gut microbiota in quality of life and depression. Nature Microbiology. doi:10.1038/s41564-018-0337-x
Scroll to Top