It’s not a connection most people make, but stress doesn’t just affect your mood—it can show up in your gut, too. A growing body of research points to the gut–brain axis as the link between gut health ...

Psychological stress may alter the gut microbiome, potentially accelerating the aging process in bone marrow stem cells, a ...

The skull heals its cracks, the bruises fade, the swelling subsides and the bleeding stops. From the outside, a traumatic ...

Menopause affects much more than reproductive health. Gastroenterologist Dr Saurabh Sethi explains how falling oestrogen ...

People with anorexia nervosa have unusually high levels of a hormone called LEAP2 in their blood when they are in the acute ...

Most people think of the brain as the control centre of the body, but scientists have discovered that the gut has its own complex nervous system, often called the “second brain.” Located throughout ...

Feeling mentally drained, forgetful or unable to focus? Experts say brain fog is not always caused by workplace stress. Your diet, sleep quality and lifestyle habits could be affecting your cognitive ...

Equal calories do not mean equal brain signals, as scientists found that fructose and glucose influence hunger through ...

If you’ve ever lost your appetite during a stressful week at work, felt butterflies in your stomach thinking about a crush ...

Persistent fatigue, brain fog and weight gain despite normal thyroid tests may be linked to gut health. Experts explain how the thyroid-gut axis influences hormone function and overall wellbeing.

Yoga offers a supportive role for digestive comfort by reducing stress. Gentle movements stimulate abdominal organs and ...