A research team has unveiled an adrenal independent pathway, the hypothalamus-sympathetic-liver (HSL) axis, to mediate stress-induced glucose release. Their study is published in Nature Communications ...
As discussed above, there is considerable evidence from in vitro and in vivo studies that in a variety of tissues, hyperglycemia and possibly elevated FFA levels (both alone and in combination) result ...
The cells in your pancreas, like people, can only handle so much stress before they start to break down. Certain stressors, such as inflammation and high blood sugar, contribute to the development of ...
Nick Norwitz on MSN
Stress eating starts in the gut, not the mind
When stress hits, the gut sends powerful signals to the brain that influence appetite, cravings, and reward. This article ...
Share on Pinterest The collections of bacteria in the gut may play a role in the regulation of stress responses, an animal study suggests. Image credit: Justin Lewis/Getty Images. Experts are ...
From emotional regulation to immune signalling, your gut directly communicates with the brain, influencing bodily functions.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results