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The Psychobiotic Revolution
The Psychobiotic Revolution: Mood, Food, and the New Science of the Gut-brain Connection | Scott C. Anderson, John F. Cryan
5 posts | 5 read
"This cutting-edge book reveals how a healthy gut can drive psychological well-being, improve your mood, and combat common diseases including depression, anxiety, obesity, heart disease--even autism and Alzheimer's--all by nurturing your microbiome. Welcome to psychobiotics, the revolutionary new scientific field that treats the common ailments of our time. Leading medical researchers John F. Cryan and Ted Dinan, together with veteran journalist Scott C. Anderson, explain the operations of the all-critical gut-brain axis, revealing how overall well-being depends on a healthy population of intestinal bacteria. For the first time, Cryan and Dinan--who coined the term "psychobiotics"--introduce the microbes essential to brain health and explain how changes in lifestyle and diet can keep them thriving. With useful charts naming bacteria species and laboratory-tested psychobiotic products, along with disease-by-disease accounts of the role a healthy gut plays in prevention and treatment, this comprehensive guide illuminates the essential steps you need to improve your life--all by maintaining a healthy gut"--
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Jennaree3
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Pickpick

I think this is one of the most important books I have read in a long time. If you have any background in healthcare, the first 75 pages are a review. If you have inflammatory bowel diseases-IBS, crohn‘s or UC, this book is another weapon in the arsenal of management. Which probiotic strains do you need for your specific situation? What brand? Can probiotics make you sick? Would give it a longer review if I could. 9/10

Reggie Sometimes we cheat and put a pointer finger down to the comments section. Then we continue the review in the comments. 3y
Jennaree3 Thanks, @Reggie ! 3y
35 likes2 comments
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dazedapricot
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Pickpick

Very informative, insightful and inspires me to clean up our diet

BarbaraTheBibliophage Thanks—this one looks interesting! 5y
6 likes2 comments
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catiewithac
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Bailedbailed

Like other readers I was majorly disappointed by this title. I think one of the problems was too wide an audience. The writing is all over the place, sometimes too scientific and then comically casual. The research may be up-to-date but it‘s nearly impossible to read as a cohesive book. Perhaps it‘s more usual as a reference guide. #gutbacteria

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leesy1
Panpan

Not a scientific discussion of new research as I had been led to believe by a NatGeo book list, but a self-help book. Apparently "leaky gut" causes most ills, everything you eat and do cause anxiety and depression (neither of which is clinically defined, nor apparently actually understood by the authors), and yogurt and a Mediterranean diet (they say it's meatless) cure anxiety and depression. Bad science, bad logic, and a waste of reading time.

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Dvmheather
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That's sort of the definition of meat...