Have you noticed that when you have digestive problems, you may at the same time also be having brain problems such as brain fog, fatigue, anxiety and other related symptoms? This is because the gut and the brain are very closely related, so much so that many healthcare professionals call the gut the second brain.
The gut and brain communicate through a two-way path known as the gut-brain axis. The vagus nerve is a major nerve pathway connecting the gut and brain. It’s the longest cranial nerve and carries signals both ways between your gut and brain. The gut sends sensory information to the brain via the vagus nerve, and the brain sends signals that influence gut function.
The gut brain connection plays an important role in your overall health. When your gut is not well, it affects your brain function. This is because your gut is home to a large community of micro-organisms called gut microbiome. Not only do these organisms produce substances that have a big effect on the gut and brain function, they also effect the central nervous system, which influences behavior and thinking. Understanding the gut-brain axis is crucial, since it plays a significant role in digestion, energy, mood, cognition, and overall well-being. When communication between the gut and brain is disrupted, it can lead to various health issues such as Gastrointestinal disorders. This can lead to conditions like irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), and functional dyspepsia have been linked to gut-brain disruptions. Symptoms can include abdominal pain, bloating, diarrhea, constipation, and changes in bowel habits. Another result of gut brain communication breakdown is mental health disorders. This includes conditions such as depression, anxiety, and even neurological disorders like Parkinson’s disease. It can also affect your mood and thinking functions. Another result of gut brain communication breakdown is having problems with appetite control, overeating, or undereating, which can contribute to unwanted weight gain or loss, eating disorders, or metabolic disorders like obesity and diabetes. Your immune system can also become effected with the breakdown of gut brain communications. When the immune system is affected, it can lead to chronic low-grade inflammation, which has been linked to hundreds of symptoms and health conditions, including weight gain, digestive issues, anxiety, depression, autoimmune diseases, and neurodegenerative disorders. Another result of gut brain communication breakdown is impairment in thinking, including difficulties with memory, attention, and concentration. Do you struggle with digestive issues, brain fog or anxiety? You don’t have to suffer alone. Bioenergetic therapy as offered by HijamaEnergetics can help. We will first do a bioenergetic scan to find out where the blockages are. Them we will provide suitable bioenergetic remedies (called Infoceuticals) to dissolve the blockages. Contact HijamaEnergetics to schedule your own bioenergetic scan. It FREE when you purchase the infoceitucals to correct your energetic distortions which is the underlying reason for the ailment.
HijamaEnergetics Sessions for Gut Brain Communication Breakdown
Your gut is home to trillions of bacteria and other microbes that directly communicate with your brain along the gut-brain axis, also known as the vagus nerve. Your gut microbiome communicates by creating and consuming the majority of your body’s neurotransmitters. For example, serotonin, your “happy” neurotransmitter? Over 90% of your body’s serotonin is made by your gut microbiome.
In fact, a change in the composition of your gut microbes has been shown to significantly affect your mood, your pain tolerance, your brain function and your behavior.
Come to a HijamaEnergetics session where we can do a bioenergetic scan to find out where the blockages are, then we will get the bioenergetic remedies called Infoceuticals to correct the problem and remove the blockages.
Questions? Contact:
Amin Shah
Shahclan HijamaEnergetics
Boston, MA -USA
Phone 617-787-5151 (Landline)
Email: aminshah@shahclan.boston