Childhood Stress and Its Permanent Scars on Gut and Psyche
Briefly

Recent research indicates that early life stress negatively impacts the developing gut microbiome, which in turn can lead to long-term mental health issues such as anxiety and depression. Common stressors include abuse and poverty, often perpetuated through generational cycles. However, evidence shows that interventions, particularly nutritional supplements and a balanced diet, can positively influence gut health, aiding cognitive function and emotional well-being. This highlights the vital link between our gut and brain, suggesting therapeutic approaches may include dietary changes to counteract early childhood trauma.
Early life adversity not only impairs cognitive and emotional health but also disrupts the gut microbiome, causing lasting effects that can be mitigated through diet.
Nutritional interventions have shown promise in restoring the balance of the gut microbiome, suggesting that diet can play a critical role in overcoming early trauma.
Read at Psychology Today
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