Study Links Gut Microbiome to Social Behavior
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By
May 22, 2024
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2 min
1. Probiotics and prebiotics impact social decision-making among male participants. 2. The study suggests a potential mechanistic link along the gut–microbiota–brain axis. 3. Altruistic punishment was more evident in participants who received the supplements. 4. Fasting-state serum levels of tyrosine were associated with behavioral changes. 5. Unbalanced gut microbiome ratio may influence gut microbiome composition and social decision-making. 6. The gut microbiome may be a potential target for interventions to improve social decision-making in health and disease.
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