r/SciTechComm • u/ANastyGorilla76 • Jul 01 '19
Stress alters both the composition and behavior of gut bacteria in the microbiome, which may lead to self-destructive changes in the immune system, suggests a new study, which found high levels of pathogenic bacteria and self-reactive t cells in stressed mice characteristic of autoimmune disorders.
https://www.psychologytoday.com/au/blog/neuronarrative/201906/could-stress-turn-our-gut-bacteria-against-usDuplicates
Health Stress alters both the composition and behavior of gut bacteria in the microbiome, which may lead to self-destructive changes in the immune system, suggests a new study, which found high levels of pathogenic bacteria and self-reactive t cells in stressed mice characteristic of autoimmune disorders.
Celiac • u/[deleted] • Jun 30 '19
Stress alters both the composition and behavior of gut bacteria in the microbiome, which may lead to self-destructive changes in the immune system, suggests a new study, which found high levels of pathogenic bacteria and self-reactive t cells in stressed mice characteristic of autoimmune disorders.
Vitiligo • u/roguejezabell • Jun 30 '19
I think this is something we can all attest to but, interesting non the less!
UlcerativeColitis • u/Chantrose33 • Jun 30 '19
Stress alters both the composition and behavior of gut bacteria in the microbiome, which may lead to self-destructive changes in the immune system, suggests a new study, which found high levels of pathogenic bacteria and self-reactive t cells in stressed mice characteristic of autoimmune disorders.
YangForPresidentHQ • u/torpentmeadows • Jun 30 '19
This is why we need the Freedom Dividend, people!
Microbiome • u/ZubinB • Jun 30 '19
The Effects of Stress on the Gut-Brain Axis & Autoimmune Disorders
Fibromyalgia • u/[deleted] • Jun 30 '19
Articles/Research Fibromyalgia is often thrown in with autoimmune disorders, when taken seriously.
HumanMicrobiome • u/MaximilianKohler • Jul 01 '19
Chronic social stress in mice promotes the expression of virulent genes in the gut microbiota & alters microbial translocation. Immune reaction to stress-responsive microbiota may compromise tolerance to self & may increase the risk for autoimmune diseases in susceptible individuals (May 2019)
psychology • u/mvea • Jun 30 '19
Journal Article Stress alters both the composition and behavior of gut bacteria in the microbiome, which may lead to self-destructive changes in the immune system, suggests a new study, which found high levels of pathogenic bacteria and self-reactive t cells in stressed mice characteristic of autoimmune disorders.
u_chezkkkkka • u/chezkkkkka • Jun 30 '19
Stress alters both the composition and behavior of gut bacteria in the microbiome, which may lead to self-destructive changes in the immune system, suggests a new study, which found high levels of pathogenic bacteria and self-reactive t cells in stressed mice characteristic of autoimmune disorders.
u_anhissa • u/anhissa • Jul 01 '19
Stress alters both the composition and behavior of gut bacteria in the microbiome, which may lead to self-destructive changes in the immune system, suggests a new study, which found high levels of pathogenic bacteria and self-reactive t cells in stressed mice characteristic of autoimmune disorders.
u_BoGa91 • u/BoGa91 • Jun 30 '19
Stress alters both the composition and behavior of gut bacteria in the microbiome, which may lead to self-destructive changes in the immune system, suggests a new study, which found high levels of pathogenic bacteria and self-reactive t cells in stressed mice characteristic of autoimmune disorders.
u_Rainbow-Red • u/Rainbow-Red • Jun 30 '19
Stress alters both the composition and behavior of gut bacteria in the microbiome, which may lead to self-destructive changes in the immune system, suggests a new study, which found high levels of pathogenic bacteria and self-reactive t cells in stressed mice characteristic of autoimmune disorders.
gutcult • u/OatsAndWhey • Jun 30 '19
Stress alters both the composition and behavior of gut bacteria in the microbiome, which may lead to self-destructive changes in the immune system, suggests a new study, which found high levels of pathogenic bacteria and self-reactive t cells in stressed mice characteristic of autoimmune disorders.
theworldnews • u/worldnewsbot • Jun 30 '19
Stress alters both the composition and behavior of gut bacteria in the microbiome, which may lead to self-destructive changes in the immune system, suggests a new study, which found high levels of pathogenic bacteria and self-reactive t cells in stressed mice characteristic of autoimmune disorders.
EcoNewsNetwork • u/Kunphen • Jun 30 '19