New Research Links Gut Health to Alzheimer’s Disease
Originally Published 5 months ago — by The Brighter Side of News
New research suggests that Alzheimer's disease may originate from a toxin produced by gut bacteria, which can enter the brain and cause damage. The toxin, BF-LPS, leaks from the gut, crosses the blood-brain barrier, and triggers inflammation and neuron damage, but increasing dietary fiber can help reduce its production by balancing gut bacteria, potentially lowering Alzheimer's risk.