A new study in Nutrients finds that children with autism have gut bacteria similar to those of their family members.
Experts reviewing decades of research conclude there is no scientific evidence that the gut microbiome causes autism.
ScienceAlert on MSN
Children With Autism, ADHD, And Anorexia Share a Common Microbe Imbalance
A new, small study suggests children with autism, ADHD, and anorexia share similarly disrupted gut microbiomes, which, by ...
Study Finds on MSN
Probiotics Won’t Cure Autism. Here’s Why The Science Doesn’t Add Up
Gut bacteria doesn’t appear to cause autism. The relationship may run in the opposite direction: Autistic eating patterns ...
A new opinion paper shows no convincing evidence that there is a causal link between gut bacteria and autism, citing weak ...
News-Medical.Net on MSN
Do gut microbes cause autism? New research says diet plays the bigger role
In a family-based study, researchers found that children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) shared similar gut microbiomes with their relatives but showed distinctly different eating habits. Their ...
Scientists have long debated whether gut microbiome differences could drive autism, but new evidence points to behavior and ...
Let's begin with the Harvard Mental Health Letter (April 2010 page 4). HMHL just loves to rain on my "diet and mental health" parade: "Researchers have long disagreed about whether gastrointestinal ...
Autism spectrum disorder affects up to 1 per cent of children globally, leading to social communication and behavioral challenges.
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