< Back to all clusters
[HEALTH] · Spain, Chile · 2 sources

Microbiome Linked to Skin Health and Mental Well‑being in New Expert Insights

Nutritionist Tania Gil explains that the gut‑skin axis connects intestinal microbiota with skin conditions such as acne, rosacea, psoriasis and atopic dermatitis. When the microbiome is balanced it supports proper immune responses and skin barrier function; dysbiosis can trigger inflammation that manifests as these dermatological disorders.

Medical doctor Robert Davies, nutritionist Theresa Mazza and Ayurvedic chef‑educator Ryann Morris describe how home gardening improves mental health and digestive health. Studies cited show that regular gardening reduces anxiety, lowers cortisol, raises brain‑derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF) and positively alters the gut microbiome, highlighting a tangible link between planting activities, emotional well‑being, and gastrointestinal balance.

Entities: Robert Davies · Ryann Morris · Tania Gil · Theresa Mazza · microbiota