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Mindful Facts

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    The gut contains a vast network of neurons, often called the “second brain.” This is why emotions can manifest as physical sensations in the stomach

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    About 90% of serotonin, a neurotransmitter that contributes to feelings of well-being, is produced in the gut. This highlights how gut health can influence mood and mental health.

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    The gut microbiome, which comprises trillions of bacteria, can affect mental health. A diverse microbiome is linked to lower levels of anxiety and depression.

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    Stress can disrupt digestive processes, leading to issues such as irritable bowel syndrome (IBS). Conversely, digestive problems can increase stress levels.

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    Consuming a diet rich in probiotics (like yogurt and fermented foods) can promote a healthy gut microbiome and potentially improve mental health outcomes.

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    Inflammation in the body, often linked to poor gut health, has been associated with mental health disorders like depression.

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    Physical activity benefits both gut health and mental health by promoting the growth of beneficial gut bacteria and reducing symptoms of anxiety and depression.

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    Found in foods such as fish, flaxseeds and walnuts. Omega-3 fatty acids are essential for brain health and can reduce the risk of depression and anxiety.

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    Dehydration can affect cognitive function and mood. Water intake is essential for maintaining metal clairy and emotional stability.

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    Practising mindfulness while eating being aware and present of what, how and why you eat can improve the relationship with food and can encourage healthier choices.