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  • Uridine: A Key for Synaptogenesis

Articles

20 Jul

Uridine: A Key for Synaptogenesis

  • By Zach Nasr
  • In Articles, Supplements
  • 1 comment

Research Roundup:

Uridine Function in the Central Nervous System

Arpád Dobolyi, Gábor Juhász, Zsolt Kovács, and Julianna Kardos 

“Emerging evidence suggests that uridine is a neuroactive molecule, which is involved in the regulation of certain neural functions apart from its role in pyrimidine metabolism. Uridine has sleep-promoting and anti-epileptic effects, might affect mood, improves memory function and influences neuronal
plasticity. Evidence for the existence of uridine sensitive neurons is also convincing. These actions are likely to be exerted via its actions on membrane formation, by the known uridine nucleotide receptors, or even on its own putative receptor predicted in plasmamembranes or intracellular binding sites in the central nervous system. Since uridine, as a dietary component, is not toxic and has access to the brain from the plasma through transporters, it is an appealing lead molecule for the development of drugs with central site of action. Based on its actions, the therapeutic application of uridine and its derivatives are being explored.” (CITE)

A Nutrient Combination that Can Affect Synapse Formation

Richard J. Wurtman

“Brain neurons form synapses throughout the life span. This process is initiated by neuronal depolarization, however the numbers of synapses thus formed depend on brain levels of three key nutrients—uridine, the omega-3 fatty acid DHA, and choline. Given together, these nutrients accelerate formation of synaptic membrane, the major component of synapses. In infants, when synaptogenesis is maximal, relatively large amounts of all three nutrients are provided in bioavailable forms (e.g., uridine in the UMP of mothers’ milk and infant formulas). However, in adults the uridine in foods, mostly present at RNA, is not bioavailable, and no food has ever been compelling demonstrated to elevate plasma uridine levels. Moreover, the quantities of DHA and choline in regular foods can be insufficient for raising their blood levels enough to promote optimal synaptogenesis. In Alzheimer’s disease (AD) the need for extra quantities of the three nutrients is enhanced, both because their basal plasma levels may be subnormal (reflecting impaired hepatic synthesis), and because especially high brain levels are needed for correcting the disease-related deficiencies in synaptic membrane and synapses.” (CITE)

A Critical Evaluation of the Available Information on the Toxicity/Safety of Orally Administered Uridine

J. F. Dorzelleca

“[u]ridine is a rather safe drug in humans at least at doses up to 10 grams.” (CITE)

 

Blog Post:

What is Uridine Monophosphate (UMP)?

As you may have read on this or other pages, UMP is important for the growth of new brain cells, but to understand what UMP is, we first have to take a quick look at our own DNA. Our DNA looks like a twisted ladder, or what scientists call a “double helix”.
RNA is basically half of that ladder, and as you will soon see, UMP is a key part of RNA. mRNA (messenger-RNA) actually glides into the nuclear pores to encode and communicate with the DNA in the nucleus at center of a cell. These processes are what create, and maintain our cells.
In this article, I am going to explain how UMP benefits your brain, and how it helps create new neurons with the help of choline and DHA (docosahexaenoic acid). There are so many studies using all three ingredients together for brain health.

A Little Review…

Inside your cells, inside the nucleus in the center of the cell is your DNA. Its language consists of only four letters: A C T G. This stands for Adenine, Cytosine, Thymine, and Guanine.
This seems deceptively simple, and I think too many people assume that we know all there is to know about DNA now. Nothing could be further from the truth.

Back to Uridine Monophosphate…

As you may have noticed as we look at a zoomed in version of DNA and RNA, there is one base pair that is different than the other. Instead of thymine, RNA has a unique nucleobase called uracil. Take note of the “helix of sugar-phosphates” portion of the diagram above.

The left is a model of uridine monophosphate, and the right is a model of DNA with its language of 4 nucleic acids. RNA has uracil instead of thymine.

That phosphate spine and the ribose sugar are what gives DNA and RNA their characteristic double helix shape. UMP (uridine monophosphate) is the uracil plus the ribose sugar and one phosphate ion

Uridine and the Brain

Uridine that is missing the phosphate group would not enter our body through our digestive tract. The phosphate group gets the uridine into our bodies and brains through the digestive tract. Higher levels of uridine in the brain lead to a greater density of synapses in the brain. (CITE) 
This was one of those studies that they did with UMP, choline (CDP-choline aka Citicoline), and DHA used together. This combination was shown to improve problem-solving skills and memory, especially over time.

More Studies About Uridine

Another thing about uridine is that raises levels of CDP-choline in the brain, and taking CDP-choline will increase brain levels of uridine.
A study from the NIH stated:

“In addition, binding sites for uridine itself have also been suggested. Furthermore, uridine administration had sleep-promoting and anti-epileptic actions, improved memory function and affected neuronal plasticity. Information only starts to be accumulating on potential mechanisms of these uridine actions. Some data are available on the topographical distribution of pyrimidine receptors and binding sites in the brain, however, their exact role in neuronal functions is not established yet. There is also a scarcity of data regarding the brain distribution of other components of the pyrimidine metabolism although site specific functions exerted by their receptors might require different metabolic support. Despite the gaps in our knowledge on the neuronal functions of pyrimidine nucleosides, their therapeutic utilization is appealing. They have been suggested for the treatment of epileptic and neurodegenerative diseases as neuroprotective agents.” (CITE)

Uridine may function like a novel neurotransmitter in the brain with calming and neuroprotective benefits. Uridine are also connected to the regulation of dopamine and acetylcholine which aid with focus and motivation. (CITE) (CITE)
CDP-choline can also increase the density of acetylcholine receptors and dopamine receptors in the brain. Oddly enough, we actually become more sensitive to these neurotransmitters over time as we use CDP-choline to raise our neurotransmitter receptor density. (CITE)
Read our Full Article on Choline here.

Other Benefits of Uridine Monophosphate

3D Model of Uridine Monophosphate

Other benefits of UMP include being protective of cardiovascular health (CITE), reducing pain and inflammation (CITE), it can help restore the liver (CITE), it aids mitochondrial function, and it can also help with bipolar disorder and depression (CITE).
The study done about depression and bipolar was done on teenagers who took uridine monophosphate for 6 weeks taking 500mg twice daily and none of them reported any negative side effects. Many of them also reported benefits in regards to their depression and bipolar disorder.
There is also a lot of research out there uridine monophosphate especially with DHA and choline in addition to the supplemental uridine monophosphate.
Read our Full Article on DHA here.

Potential Side Effects

The side effects are very mild if felt at all. A maintenance dose of UMP is only take about 150 mg – 300 mg per day, but throughout a brain disease process it can help immensely to supplement much higher doses of UMP. The only side effects that have been shown at high doses are fever and upset stomach (Doses as high as 1-2 g), however, the FDA has determined up to 10 grams per day will not cause harm to humans. (CITE) Taking UMP with food can reduce incidence of nausea or upset stomach.

Supplement Combination for Brain Optimization


Combining uridine monophosphate, DHA, and CDP-choline is already a winning combination, but adding some CoQ10 to boost ATP can take your stack to the next level. Creatine has a similar effect of boosting ATP production.
Read our Full Article on ATP here.
Another great addition to this is to add some kind of antioxidant. I like to use various kinds of antioxidants like Nano-liposomal glutathione, curcumin extract from turmeric, EGCG extract from matcha green tea, proanthocyanidins from blueberries, resveratrol extract from red grapes (or Japanese knotweed) or any other kind of antioxidant like naturally pigmented foods.
This allows you to reduce levels of inflammation, and to increase energy output from your cells. This is the basis of most of the damage caused by a brain injury and even age-related cognitive decline and aging in general. Add uridine to your day for more memory, focus, and synaptogenesis.

Uridine Monophosphate Powder
CDP-Choline Powder
Vital Choice DHA Brain Care with Vitamin D3
arrow Formulas QH-Absorb, High Absorption / Enhanced Stability, 200 mg
Tags:dnaendogenousnootropicrnasynaptogenesisuridine
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Zach Nasr
Zach was on his way to being a doctor when a personal health crisis changed all of that. He decided that he wanted to create wellness instead of fight illness. He lost over a 100 lbs through functional nutrition and other natural healing protocols. He has since been sharing his knowledge of nutrition and functional medicine for the last 12 years as a health coach and health educator.

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    Comments

  1. Thomas Baxter
    April 2, 2019

    Does cdp choline not cause problems with uridine levels in long run. Is alpha gpc not a better choline source?

    Reply

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Great Resource-brain injury not required

“Cavin Balaster knows brain injury as well as any specialist. He survived a horrific accident and came out on the other side stronger than ever. His book, “How To Feed A Brain” details how changing his diet helped him to recover further from the devastating symptoms of brain injury such as fatigue and brain fog. Cavin is able to thoroughly explain complex issues in a simplified manner so the reader does not need a medical degree to understand. The book also includes comprehensive charts to simplify what the body needs and how to provide the necessary foods. “How To Feed A Brain” is a great resource for anyone looking to improve their health through diet, brain injury not required.”

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Wonderful!

“Cavin has done an amazing job in all aspects of his life. Overcoming the horrific life threatening accident, and then going on to do whatever he can to help others with his contagious wonderful attitude. This book is an easy to understand fact filled manual for anyone, but especially those who are or are caregivers for a loved one with tbi. I also highly recommend his podcast series.”

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- Nancy

Feed your brain – read this book

“The author’s story alone is a remarkable account of not just survival, but transcendence of a near-death experience. Cavin went on to become an advocate for survival and survivors of traumatic brain injuries, discovering along the way the key role played by nutrition. But this book is not just for injury survivors. It is for anyone who wants to live (and eat) well.”

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Heal Your Brain with Nutrition

“How to Feed a Brain is an important book. It’s the book I’ve been looking for since sustaining multiple concussions in the fall of 2013. I’ve dabbled in and out of gluten, dairy, and (processed) sugar free diets the past few years, but I have never eaten enough nutritious foods. This book has a simple-to-follow guide on daily consumption of produce, meat, and water.

I appreciate how Cavin writes about important concepts, such as leaky gut and glial cells, in a clear and concise manner.

There are a large number of people attempting to recover from brain injuries that are lacking the right information on nutrition. Thanks to Cavin and his team, we have this book now.

I look forward to eating my quality vegetables, proteins, and fats every day now as I know that they will help my brain to heal.

Cavin’s story is inspirational and worth a read on its own.”

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So thankful for this book

“Cavin has been an amazing resource by sharing his first hand experience on living with a brain injury. A must read!”

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Fistfuls of exciting brain foods to launch you plus feeding tube powerful nutrition implementation…

“In the hospital and ICU struggles, this book and Cavin’s experience are golden, and if we’d have had this book’s special attention to feeding tube nutrition, my son would be alive today sitting right here along with me saying it was the cod liver oil, the fish oil, and other nutrients able to be fed to him instead of the junk in the pharmacy tubes, that got him past the liver-test results, past the internal bleeding, past the brain difficulties controlling so many response-obstacles back then. Back then, the ‘experts’ in rural hospitals were unwilling to listen, ignored my son’s unexpected turnaround when we used codliver oil transdermally on his sore skin, threatened instead to throw me out, but Cavin has his own proof and his accumulated experience in others’ journeys. Cavin’s boxed areas of notes throughout the book on applying the brain nutrient concepts in feeding tubes are powerful stuff, details to grab onto and run with… hammer them!

And in general his expertise in implementation is unparalleled. His dynamite measuring empowerment of the human in a wonderland of changing everything with ‘fistful’ simplifying potency is the difference between progress and stumbling on techy adjustments in habits.. With this book you are ready to go.”

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but I do feel better in several ways that just might be related to…

“I cannot overstate how grateful I am to Cavin for having published this book (and launched his podcast) before I needed it.”

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But I do feel better in several ways that just might be related to…

“I cannot overstate how grateful I am to Cavin for having published this book (and launched his podcast) before I needed it. I am 3.5 months out from a concussion and struggling to recover that final 25% or so of my brain and function. I fully believe that diet and lifestyle can help heal many of our ills, and this book gives me a path forward right now. Gavin’s story is inspiring, and his book is well-researched and clearly written. I am a food geek and so innately understand a lot of his advice — I’m not intimidated by the thought of drastically changing my diet because I know well how to shop and cook for myself — but I so appreciate how his gentle approach and stories about his own struggles with a new diet might help people who would find it all daunting. I am in week 2 of following his advice (and also Dr. Titus Chiu’s BrainSave plan). It’s not an instantaneous miracle cure, but I do feel better in several ways that just might be related to this diet.”

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I prefer to read about people who have lived recovery.

“I have had brain issues for many years. I purchased the Kindle version. I like the idea of reading Cavins book because he has lived through terrible brain injury and has come back victorious.”

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“Very interesting… “back-to-basics” … the first book I read to the end in years.”

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- Kristin

Book is great, full of recommended micro nutrient and reason why…

“Book is great, full of recommended micro nutrient and reason why they are important to brain health. But it gets redudant over time when author tried to promote his website and his online shop frequently all over the book. But this is great book nonetheless.”

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- Vekit

Book that will change how you think about food!

“Very informational and well written book with practical advice on how to eat for better health. Put this on your list of books to recommend for people interested in switching to a healthier lifestyle. It can change your relationship with food by helping you understand how the food you eat affects your brain.”

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Vital information

“The author is a remarkable and inspirational survivor of traumatic brain injury. His breakthrough recovery through nutrition and holistic health care demonstrates a radical new approach to healing the brain. This is vital information for health care providers and the public.”

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“Fine book but grossly misunderstood by dog. She ate the pages & her brain is fine. This speaks to the virtue of book’s content.”

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His story changes lives…

“As a physical therapist with 30+ years of experience in treating neurological disorders such as traumatic brain injury, I simply could not believe it when Cavin told me the extent of his injuries. His story opened a new door to my awareness of the incredible benefits of proper nutrition, the power of attitude and community to heal anything we have arise in our lives Cavin is an inspiration and a true way-shower for anyone looking to invest in their health and well-being. No matter the state your brain is in, you will benefit from this cutting-edge information and be very glad (and entertained) that you read this fine work.”

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I prefer to read about people who have lived recovery

“I have had brain issues for many years. I purchased the Kindle version. I like the idea of reading Cavins book because he has lived through a terrible brain injury and has come back victorious.”

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- T. Riley

A must read for everyone’s health and wellness journey!

“Such an informative and inspiring read! Insight into how optimal nutrients improved Cavin’s own brain recovery make this knowledge-filled read compelling and relatable. The recommendations are easy to understand as well as scientifically-founded – it’s not another fad diet manual. The additional tools and resources provided throughout make it possible for anyone to integrate these enhancements into their nutritional repertoire. Looking forward to more from Cavin and Feed a Brain!!!!!!”

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The Book is both interesting and helpful. Thank you all very much.

“Learning about about Head ingeries. I myself have had a concushion. Thank you.”

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Incredibly thorough!

“Incredibly thorough! How to Feed a Brain is so detailed. The author approaches a complex topic with the insight that can only be gained from having had to figure it all out on your own, as he did when he experienced a traumatic brain injury. Super helpful for people with brain injury or those looking to optimize brain health.”

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“Very helpful information without being overwhelming.”

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I wish I had this book when I suffered my…

“I wish I had this book when I suffered my TBIs 10 years ago, but never too late. Thank Cavin!”

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Excellent book if you want to be vibrant

“Excellent book if you want to be vibrant!!!! Everything you need to know to achieve excellent health overalll….not just your brain! The author’s amazing story from tragedy to good health really inspires me.”

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Worth the read

“Cavin Balaster is an amazing man with an amazing story. He is an inspiration and his book is a good resource for everyone who has a brain.”

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- T.

Five Stars

“Great book!! Full of important information for everyone.”

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- Mar

One of this year’s very best health and wellness books!

“There are many health and wellness books being published daily. Do not miss the opportunity to read one of the best for this year: “How to Feed a Brain” by Cavin Balaster, a true expert on deep brain injury who writes from his personal experiences with a great sense of compassion and humanity.

You will not find a better treatment of this critically important subject. You need not have had brain injury to gain the superbly presented information Cavin provides.

For all of us who care about ourselves, friends and family – – this is a book to read and loan out…. but be careful “How to Feed a Brain” you may not get this excellent read returned!”

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Peter Magurean III

An Enlightening Book For Anyone With A Brain

“In 183 pages, Cavin Balaster’s new book, How to Feed A Brain provides an outline and plan for how to maximize one’s brain performance. The “Citation Notes” provide all the scientific and academic documentation for further understanding. The “Additional Resources and Tips” listing takes you to Cavin’s website for more detail than could be covered in 183 pages. Cavin came to this knowledge through the need to recover from a severe traumatic brain injury and he did not keep his lessons learned to himself. This book is enlightening for anyone with a brain. We all want to function optimally, even to take exams, stay dynamic, and make positive contributions to our communities. Bravo Cavin for sharing your lessons learned!”

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- Chandini Bachman

Beautiful inspiring story about relearning how to live after a traumatic experience

“Amazing book and extremely inspiring story. The author is a close friend of mine and we were reunited later in life due to traumatic life experiences. Truly demonstrates the beauty and nature of the human body and the ability to bounce back. If I could rate this 6 stars I would!!!!”

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- Sammy Morrison

Five Stars

“Helpful for those who want to have a brain boost :)”

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- Mark H. Zmudy

Great Information!

“My husband and I (Ryan Cedermark) are so impressed with the research Cavin did when writing this book. If you, a family member or friend has suffered a TBI, concussion or are just looking to be nicer to your brain, then we highly recommend this book! Your brain is only as good as the body’s internal environment and Cavin has done an amazing job on providing the information needed to obtain such!”

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- Elizabeth Gilchrist

Awesome

“I wish I saw this book one year ago. Thanks, Dr. Deborah Zelinsky, for asking (me) to buy it. Thanks, Cavin, for making time to talk to me. I am so happy.”

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- Amazon Customer

An absolute must for autoimmune sufferers!

“I bought this book because I didn’t want a weightloss diet, but I wanted the most optimal gut/brain food I could find to help with an autoimmune. I subscribe to Cavin’s podcast and another newsletter for gut health which also recommended this book. Also, he’s a personal friend of mine who’s recovery I have witnessed firsthand. Thank you so much for all of the research and your continued dedication to not only help yourself, but for also helping others!”

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- Lauren L. Chemin

Highly Recommended!

What an incredible journey for Cavin, from a predicted vegetative state, to an author and teacher, informing us how to
feed our brains to optimize our lives. Very informative book and well organized , and written so it is understandable. Love the charts. Thank you Cavin and thanks to your Mother who didn’t give up.

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- Gigi

Excellent resource for people wanting to feed their brains!

“Cavin’s story is so inspirational and moving. As a practicing Functional Neurologist that specializes in Post-Concussion Syndrome and having suffered multiple head injuries myself, the information that Cavin has put together based on his experiences is totally spot on.

I love seeing such cutting-edge information on brain health out there in the world. Highly recommended!”

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- Titus Chiu

A must read if you care about your brain and…

“A must read if you care about your brain and the assaults on it from environmental factors, including the “standard American diet”, which is really the industrial agriculture diet pushed on us by the government and giant agri-business.”

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- P. Hradkowsky

Cavin’s Balaster’s How to Feed a Brain is one the best written health nutrition books that I have ever read

“I have a bachelors degree in Nutrition Science. Cavin’s Balaster’s How to Feed a Brain is one the best written health nutrition books that I have ever read. It is evident that through his personal journey with a TBI and many years of research Cavin has gained a great depth of understanding on the biomechanics of nutrition has how it relates to the structure of the brain and nervous system, as well as how all of the body systems intercommunicate with one another. He then takes this complicated knowledge and breaks it down into a concise and comprehensive book. If you or your loved one is suffering from ANY neurological disorder or TBI please read this book.”

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- Ashley Jean Flowers

Relentlessly focused examination of TBI and nutrition’s affect on the brain

“Cavin’s journey is such an incredible one. He is singularly focused on examining everything he can about TBI (traumatic brain injury) and relentlessly pursues information about everything that affects the brain, particularly nutrition. If you have a loved one that has survived TBI, this book is a must read.”

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- Patrick R.

Five Stars

“Great read and info for anyone suffering from brain trauma.”

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- Laura-Florida

I love this book

“I love this book! As someone that deals with an autoimmune condition, I deal with sever brain fog. I’m currently in school and this has had a very negative impact on my learning. I have been looking for something like this to help my brain function better. This book has me thinking clearer, and my memory has improved. I’m eating healthier and overall feeling much better. This book is very easy to follow and also has some great recipes included.”

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- Jennifer Ramirez

This book is a wonderful.

“This book is a wonderful, motivating reference for anyone who wants a healthy and sharp brain at any age.”

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- Ammon B.

The best / most practical book for TBI’ers

“Suffered a TBI or just want to improve, this book contains the information you need to blend into your life, and Cavin tells you how. Everything is backed up with scientific evidence. Implementation of this book will change / restore your outlook on life.”

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- Mark

One of the best

“Cavin is a great man. A survivor… And a rock star.
I met him when I was 19, and re-met him later in life, after his accident. He still has this gorgeous understanding of the world that makes me believe in him, and always makes me listen to what he has to say.
When my mom had a stroke last year he was the first person I called. He had so much knowledge about what she was going though and totally understood what I was experiencing as well.
He was the first person I thought of, and hopefully the last I’ll need to.

You’re the best, Mr. B.”

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- Adrien Fox

Well written, educational, and promotes positive lifestyle changes that can be made today!

“Cavin’s personal experience and humble writing to help educate, not only people who have suffered brain injuries, but anyone interested in the best nutritional advice for optimum brain function is a great introduction to proper nutrition filled with many recommendations of how you can make a changes to your diet immediately. This book provides amazing personal insight related to Cavin’s recovery accompanied with well cited peer reviewed sources throughout the entire book detailing the most recent findings around functional neurology!

I highly recommend this book for anyone interested in learning more about nutrition and how it can impact brain function! As well as anyone willing to challenge themselves TODAY with the recommendations throughout this book!”

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- Andrew Ritter

Love this book

“Love this book! Still reading and can’t wait to see what else I learn…and I am not brain injured! Cavin has already helped me to take steps to address my food sensitivity…seems to be helping and I am only on day 5! He has also helped me to help a family member who has suffered a stroke. Thank you Cavin, for sharing all your knowledge and hard work with us! This book is for anyone that wants to understand and implement good nutrition with all the latest research to back it up. Highly recommend!”

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- JSB

Very informative

“I enjoyed this book. It was full of practical information. It was easy to understand. I implemented some of the ideas in the book and they have made a positive impact for me. Not only is this book a wealth of knowledge it helps you think outside the box and piece together other ideas to research and helps you understand more about TBI and the way food might help you mitigate symptoms.”

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- Dixie

Must read

“Bought this to learn the best way to feed my son after he sustained a hypoxic brain injury. This book is very informative and the author Cavin is amazing. He had created a lot of resources that are very helpful.”

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- Steele Family

A book that keeps on feeding

“Cavin, you are phemomenal! An incredulous journey of a near death accident scripted by an incredible man who chose to share his knowledge of healing his own broken brain. I requested our public library purchase your book because everyone, those with and without brain injuries, should have access to YOUR brain and this book. Thank you for your legacy to mankind!”

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- Fasting Filly

We can take care of our brains

“I am nearly four years out from my traumatic brain injury and I have been through 100’s of hours of rehabilitation therapy. I have been surprised by how little attention is given to adequate nutrition for recovering from TBI. I’m always looking for further opportunities to recover and so this book fell into the right hands. Cavin outlines the science and reasoning behind the diet he suggests, but the real power in this book comes when he writes, “WE.” WE can give our brains proper nutrition. Now I’m excited to drink smoothies and eat breakfasts that look like dinners! I will recommend this book to my friends.

(I was given a complimentary copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.)”

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- Rachel J.

The very basic concept of good nutrition among all the conflicting advertisements and various “new”

“As a neuro-optometrist who cares for many brain-injured patients experiencing visual challenges that negatively impact the progress of many of their other therapies, Cavin’s book is a god-send! The very basic concept of good nutrition among all the conflicting advertisements and various “new” food plans and diets can be enough to put anyone into a brain fog much less a brain injured survivor! Cavin’s book is straightforward and written from not only personal experience but the validation of so many well-respected contemporary health care researchers and practitioners! I will certainly be recommending this book as a “Survival/Recovery 101” resource for all my patients including those without brain injuries because we all need optimum health and well-being and it starts with proper nourishment! Kudos to Cavin Balaster!”

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- Mary VanHoy

Cavin is a superstar brain injury survivor! He knows…

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Rehabilitating Strength and The Benefits of Exercise for The Brain: The Push and The Pull
02Dec,2012
Synaptogenesis: Facilitating Plasticity
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"...an easy-to-implement road map of nutritional changes to support your brain function and repair." -Dr. Mark Hyman, MD

Feed a Brain (Cavin Balaster)

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May 24

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Vitamin C: Blackberries are a good source of vitamin C, which supports the immune system, promotes collagen production, and acts as an antioxidant.

Vitamin K: Blackberries provide vitamin K, which plays a role in blood clotting and bone health.

Fiber: Blackberries are rich in dietary fiber, which aids in digestion, helps maintain healthy blood sugar levels, and promotes satiety.

Manganese: Blackberries contain manganese, an essential mineral involved in metabolism, bone development, and antioxidant defense.

Vitamin E: Blackberries contain vitamin E, which functions as an antioxidant and helps protect cells from damage.

Anthocyanins: These are a type of antioxidant pigment found in blackberries that give them their deep purple color. Anthocyanins have been linked to numerous health benefits, including reducing inflammation and protecting against chronic diseases.

Flavonoids: Blackberries are rich in flavonoids, such as quercetin and kaempferol, which have antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties.

Ellagic acid: Blackberries contain ellagic acid, a phytochemical that may have anticancer properties and contribute to heart health.

Potassium: Blackberries provide potassium, an electrolyte that helps regulate blood pressure and support proper muscle and nerve function.

Antioxidants: Blackberries are a rich source of antioxidants, which help protect cells from damage caused by harmful free radicals and oxidative stress.

#Blackberry. #nutrition. #brainhealth  #Feedabrain

Vitamin C: Blackberries are a good source of vitamin C, which supports the immune system, promotes collagen production, and acts as an antioxidant.

Vitamin K: Blackberries provide vitamin K, which plays a role in blood clotting and bone health.

Fiber: Blackberries are rich in dietary fiber, which aids in digestion, helps maintain healthy blood sugar levels, and promotes satiety.

Manganese: Blackberries contain manganese, an essential mineral involved in metabolism, bone development, and antioxidant defense.

Vitamin E: Blackberries contain vitamin E, which functions as an antioxidant and helps protect cells from damage.

Anthocyanins: These are a type of antioxidant pigment found in blackberries that give them their deep purple color. Anthocyanins have been linked to numerous health benefits, including reducing inflammation and protecting against chronic diseases.

Flavonoids: Blackberries are rich in flavonoids, such as quercetin and kaempferol, which have antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties.

Ellagic acid: Blackberries contain ellagic acid, a phytochemical that may have anticancer properties and contribute to heart health.

Potassium: Blackberries provide potassium, an electrolyte that helps regulate blood pressure and support proper muscle and nerve function.

Antioxidants: Blackberries are a rich source of antioxidants, which help protect cells from damage caused by harmful free radicals and oxidative stress.

#Blackberry. #nutrition. #brainhealth #Feedabrain
...

5 0

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May 23

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👌 Steak tartare with black radish, horseradish and golden beets…

topped with a poached egg 🥚, local grass fed smokehouse beef sausage 🐄, and flash sautéed asparagus…

topped with lemon zest 🍋 and served with local pasture raised cured pork jowl (guanciale) 🐖 on a bed of watercress micro greens 🌿 

#eats #tartare #gianciale #feedabrain

👌 Steak tartare with black radish, horseradish and golden beets…

topped with a poached egg 🥚, local grass fed smokehouse beef sausage 🐄, and flash sautéed asparagus…

topped with lemon zest 🍋 and served with local pasture raised cured pork jowl (guanciale) 🐖 on a bed of watercress micro greens 🌿

#eats #tartare #gianciale #feedabrain
...

7 0

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May 19

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I don't know about you, but I love artichokes...

.Give this a try. It is a classic Italian recipe that features artichokes called "Carciofi alla Romana" or Roman-style artichokes.

Ingredients:

4 medium-sized artichokes
1 lemon, sliced
3 cloves of garlic, minced
1/4 cup fresh parsley, chopped
1/4 cup extra-virgin olive oil
Salt and pepper to taste
1 cup vegetable broth (or water)
Instructions:

Start by trimming the artichokes. Remove the tough outer leaves, cut off the top third of each artichoke, and trim the stem.

Rub the cut parts with lemon slices to prevent browning.

In a bowl, combine minced garlic, parsley, olive oil, salt, and pepper.

Gently spread open the artichoke leaves and stuff the garlic mixture between the leaves of each artichoke.

Place the stuffed artichokes upright in a deep saucepan or Dutch oven.

Add vegetable broth (or water) to the pan until it reaches about halfway up the artichokes.

Cover the pan and simmer over low heat for about 45 minutes to 1 hour, or until the artichokes are tender.
You can check for doneness by inserting a knife into the base of an artichoke; it should go in easily.

Once cooked, remove the artichokes from the pan and let them cool slightly.

Serve them warm or at room temperature, drizzling some of the cooking liquid and extra olive oil over the top.

Carciofi alla Romana can be enjoyed as a standalone appetizer or served alongside grilled meats, roasted potatoes, or a fresh salad.

This traditional Italian recipe captures the flavors of artichokes, garlic, and parsley, resulting in a delicious and tender dish that highlights the natural goodness of artichokes.

#Artichokes #nutrition. #FAB. #Brainhealth #Feedabrain.

I don`t know about you, but I love artichokes...

.Give this a try. It is a classic Italian recipe that features artichokes called "Carciofi alla Romana" or Roman-style artichokes.

Ingredients:

4 medium-sized artichokes
1 lemon, sliced
3 cloves of garlic, minced
1/4 cup fresh parsley, chopped
1/4 cup extra-virgin olive oil
Salt and pepper to taste
1 cup vegetable broth (or water)
Instructions:

Start by trimming the artichokes. Remove the tough outer leaves, cut off the top third of each artichoke, and trim the stem.

Rub the cut parts with lemon slices to prevent browning.

In a bowl, combine minced garlic, parsley, olive oil, salt, and pepper.

Gently spread open the artichoke leaves and stuff the garlic mixture between the leaves of each artichoke.

Place the stuffed artichokes upright in a deep saucepan or Dutch oven.

Add vegetable broth (or water) to the pan until it reaches about halfway up the artichokes.

Cover the pan and simmer over low heat for about 45 minutes to 1 hour, or until the artichokes are tender.
You can check for doneness by inserting a knife into the base of an artichoke; it should go in easily.

Once cooked, remove the artichokes from the pan and let them cool slightly.

Serve them warm or at room temperature, drizzling some of the cooking liquid and extra olive oil over the top.

Carciofi alla Romana can be enjoyed as a standalone appetizer or served alongside grilled meats, roasted potatoes, or a fresh salad.

This traditional Italian recipe captures the flavors of artichokes, garlic, and parsley, resulting in a delicious and tender dish that highlights the natural goodness of artichokes.

#Artichokes #nutrition. #FAB. #Brainhealth #Feedabrain.
...

7 0

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May 17

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Raw food Feed a Brain style!
.
Raw ahi tuna. 🍣
Raw asparagus. 
Raw arugula. 🌿
Raw radicchio.
Raw ginger.
Raw horseradish.
Raw turmeric.
Raw kimchi.
Raw lemon juice. 🍋.
Olive oil.
Real salt.
.
#raw #paleo #keto #eats #feedabrain #digestion #gutbrain

Raw food Feed a Brain style!
.
Raw ahi tuna. 🍣
Raw asparagus.
Raw arugula. 🌿
Raw radicchio.
Raw ginger.
Raw horseradish.
Raw turmeric.
Raw kimchi.
Raw lemon juice. 🍋.
Olive oil.
Real salt.
.
#raw #paleo #keto #eats #feedabrain #digestion #gutbrain
...

8 0

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May 16

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Dandelions are powerful.

They can protect against oxidative stress and reduce inflammation in the body.
Their antioxidants support nerve and muscle function, blood pressure regulation, and bone health.

Inulin is a prebiotic fiber that promotes the growth of healthy gut bacteria and supports digestion.

They have traditionally been used in herbal medicine to support liver and kidney function, which can help to detoxify the body and promote overall health.

They may be used in many different ways from tea to soups and stews.

Dandelion Pesto

Ingredients:
2 cups dandelion greens, packed
1/2 cup fresh basil leaves, packed
1/2 cup parmesan cheese or nutritional yeast
1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil
1/3 cup pine nuts or walnuts
3 cloves garlic, peeled
Salt and pepper to taste

Directions:
Wash and dry the dandelion greens and basil leaves.
Toast the nuts in a dry skillet over medium heat until lightly browned, stirring occasionally, about 5 minutes.
In a food processor, combine the dandelion greens, basil leaves, Parmesan cheese, nuts, and garlic.
Pulse until finely chopped.
With the food processor running, slowly pour in the olive oil until the pesto is smooth and creamy.
Season with salt and pepper to taste.
Serve over pasta, on sandwiches, or as a dip for crackers or veggies. Enjoy!

#nutrition. #FAB #Dandelion #feedabrain

Dandelions are powerful.

They can protect against oxidative stress and reduce inflammation in the body.
Their antioxidants support nerve and muscle function, blood pressure regulation, and bone health.

Inulin is a prebiotic fiber that promotes the growth of healthy gut bacteria and supports digestion.

They have traditionally been used in herbal medicine to support liver and kidney function, which can help to detoxify the body and promote overall health.

They may be used in many different ways from tea to soups and stews.

Dandelion Pesto

Ingredients:
2 cups dandelion greens, packed
1/2 cup fresh basil leaves, packed
1/2 cup parmesan cheese or nutritional yeast
1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil
1/3 cup pine nuts or walnuts
3 cloves garlic, peeled
Salt and pepper to taste

Directions:
Wash and dry the dandelion greens and basil leaves.
Toast the nuts in a dry skillet over medium heat until lightly browned, stirring occasionally, about 5 minutes.
In a food processor, combine the dandelion greens, basil leaves, Parmesan cheese, nuts, and garlic.
Pulse until finely chopped.
With the food processor running, slowly pour in the olive oil until the pesto is smooth and creamy.
Season with salt and pepper to taste.
Serve over pasta, on sandwiches, or as a dip for crackers or veggies. Enjoy!

#nutrition. #FAB #Dandelion #feedabrain
...

4 1

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May 10

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Ingredients:

4 cups fresh blueberries
1/4 cup honey
1/4 cup almond flour
1/4 cup coconut flour
1/4 cup coconut oil, melted
1/2 tsp cinnamon
Pinch of salt
Instructions:

Preheat oven to 375°F (190°C).
In a mixing bowl, stir together blueberries and honey.
Pour the blueberry mixture into a 9-inch baking dish.
In a separate mixing bowl, stir together almond flour, coconut flour, melted coconut oil, cinnamon, and salt.
Sprinkle the topping evenly over the blueberries.
Bake for 25-30 minutes, or until the topping is golden brown and the blueberries are bubbling.
Let cool for a few minutes before serving.

#Paleo. #Blueberries #Brainfood #Feedabrain. #nutrition

Ingredients:

4 cups fresh blueberries
1/4 cup honey
1/4 cup almond flour
1/4 cup coconut flour
1/4 cup coconut oil, melted
1/2 tsp cinnamon
Pinch of salt
Instructions:

Preheat oven to 375°F (190°C).
In a mixing bowl, stir together blueberries and honey.
Pour the blueberry mixture into a 9-inch baking dish.
In a separate mixing bowl, stir together almond flour, coconut flour, melted coconut oil, cinnamon, and salt.
Sprinkle the topping evenly over the blueberries.
Bake for 25-30 minutes, or until the topping is golden brown and the blueberries are bubbling.
Let cool for a few minutes before serving.

#Paleo. #Blueberries #Brainfood #Feedabrain. #nutrition
...

3 0

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May 10

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Blueberries are a low-calorie fruit that are high in fiber, vitamin C, vitamin K, and manganese.

 They are also rich in antioxidants, which can protect the brain from oxidative stress and inflammation. 

Studies have shown that consuming blueberries can improve cognitive performance, enhance brain plasticity, and possibly even have mood-enhancing effects. 

Therefore, incorporating blueberries into your diet on a regular basis may provide numerous health benefits, particularly for brain health.

#Blueberries. #feedabrain  #brainhealth  #nutrition

Blueberries are a low-calorie fruit that are high in fiber, vitamin C, vitamin K, and manganese.

They are also rich in antioxidants, which can protect the brain from oxidative stress and inflammation.

Studies have shown that consuming blueberries can improve cognitive performance, enhance brain plasticity, and possibly even have mood-enhancing effects.

Therefore, incorporating blueberries into your diet on a regular basis may provide numerous health benefits, particularly for brain health.

#Blueberries. #feedabrain #brainhealth #nutrition
...

6 0

feedabrain

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May 9

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Fats and oils are so important for our brains!

Knowing what fats are healthy to consume can be tricky. Depending on the type, fat can be either an important nutrient to support brain health or it can be harmful. And the deciding factors have little to do with whether the fat is saturated or unsaturated. 

High-quality, natural, and healthy fat is important brain-building nutrition!

Yet the prevailing nutritional recommendations of the past few decades limit fats drastically! These are the same nutritional recommendations that may have guided 60% of Americans to be “overweight,” and have likely been large contributors to the fact that the U.S. now consists of about 30% of the world’s obese population!

The perception of fat being the number one culprit of poor health in the USA has not only failed to reduce our weight, but this perception has also failed to reduce the number of heart attacks, strokes, cases of diabetes, insulin sensitivity, autism, Alzheimer’s, and other mental and chronic diseases.

Remember, over 60% of the weight of the dry matter of the human brain is lipid (fatty acids), and most of these fatty acids are AA (arachidonic acid) and DHA (docosahexaenoic acid). And both of these fatty acids are found in animal fats.

For your convenience, we have created a “Guide to Fats and Oils” handout for you to tack on your fridge and/or to share with your healthcare team. (go to the link on my profile). https://feedabrain.com/link

#brainhealth #tbi #brainfood #keto #epilepsy #fatforhealth #neuroprotection #feedabrain  #brainfood #functionalnutrition

Fats and oils are so important for our brains!

Knowing what fats are healthy to consume can be tricky. Depending on the type, fat can be either an important nutrient to support brain health or it can be harmful. And the deciding factors have little to do with whether the fat is saturated or unsaturated.

High-quality, natural, and healthy fat is important brain-building nutrition!

Yet the prevailing nutritional recommendations of the past few decades limit fats drastically! These are the same nutritional recommendations that may have guided 60% of Americans to be “overweight,” and have likely been large contributors to the fact that the U.S. now consists of about 30% of the world’s obese population!

The perception of fat being the number one culprit of poor health in the USA has not only failed to reduce our weight, but this perception has also failed to reduce the number of heart attacks, strokes, cases of diabetes, insulin sensitivity, autism, Alzheimer’s, and other mental and chronic diseases.

Remember, over 60% of the weight of the dry matter of the human brain is lipid (fatty acids), and most of these fatty acids are AA (arachidonic acid) and DHA (docosahexaenoic acid). And both of these fatty acids are found in animal fats.

For your convenience, we have created a “Guide to Fats and Oils” handout for you to tack on your fridge and/or to share with your healthcare team. (go to the link on my profile). https://feedabrain.com/link

#brainhealth #tbi #brainfood #keto #epilepsy #fatforhealth #neuroprotection #feedabrain #brainfood #functionalnutrition
...

4 0

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Apr 29

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How to Prepare

Boil a pot of water

Cook cleaned fiddleheads in boiling water until tender 7-10 minutes

Drain

Mince 4  cloves of garlic

Saute drained cooked fiddleheads and garlic in olive oil until the fiddleheads are lightly browned.

Plate and serve with fresh squeezed lemon.

#Feedabrain. #EATS.  #fiddleheads  #brainhealthrecovery

How to Prepare

Boil a pot of water

Cook cleaned fiddleheads in boiling water until tender 7-10 minutes

Drain

Mince 4 cloves of garlic

Saute drained cooked fiddleheads and garlic in olive oil until the fiddleheads are lightly browned.

Plate and serve with fresh squeezed lemon.

#Feedabrain. #EATS. #fiddleheads #brainhealthrecovery
...

6 2

feedabrain

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Apr 26

Open
By now, you probably know a thing or two about how important gut health is to brain health. I remember when I was first learning about this connection, each new discovery blew my mind!

... but in that way that's like, "oh... that makes so much sense!"

Do you realize that the number of neurons that are in our guts are comprable to the number of neurons in our spine! Maybe that's why we experience gut feelings, butterflies in the stomach, and sometimes things are so emotionally challenging that they are "gut-wrenching."

And... as I point out in my book, How To Feed a Brain, "about 90 percent of the body’s total serotonin and at least 70 percent of its melatonin is found in the gut!"

I'm excited to explore this topic with my friend, mentor, and colleague, Steven Wright.

Steve is a digestion expert, Medical Engineer, and Kalish Functional Medicine Institute Graduate. He’s spent close to $400,000 overcoming his own health challenges using everything from Western medicine to shamans.

He and I started connecting back in 2014 and we ended up working on some projects together, including a leaky gut healing program and an article on low stomach acid.

Now, Steve is the founder of healthygut.com. 

Importance of Digestion to Healing:
If our digestion isn't healthy, even if we are eating important brain nutrients, those nutrients are not making it to the brain!

I think of it like this:
Many connections in my brain have been damaged, and I think of rebuilding those connections like building a bridge. What do we need to build a bridge?

We need quality supplies (Brain building nutrition)
We need skilled workers (Targeted therapy)
We need to get that supplies to the construction site (Digestion)

And this applies to anywhere in our organism (not just our brain): If our digestion isn't healthy, even if we are eating excellent nutrition, the nutrients are not making it to where the healing is needed!

So take the 2 min digestion quiz on Steve's site and send any questions or comments. I'd love to hear what's on your mind and to support you in taking control of your health!

Links:
Take the 2 min digestion quiz at https://feedabrain.com/gut-quiz

Hope to see you there!

By now, you probably know a thing or two about how important gut health is to brain health. I remember when I was first learning about this connection, each new discovery blew my mind!

... but in that way that`s like, "oh... that makes so much sense!"

Do you realize that the number of neurons that are in our guts are comprable to the number of neurons in our spine! Maybe that`s why we experience gut feelings, butterflies in the stomach, and sometimes things are so emotionally challenging that they are "gut-wrenching."

And... as I point out in my book, How To Feed a Brain, "about 90 percent of the body’s total serotonin and at least 70 percent of its melatonin is found in the gut!"

I`m excited to explore this topic with my friend, mentor, and colleague, Steven Wright.

Steve is a digestion expert, Medical Engineer, and Kalish Functional Medicine Institute Graduate. He’s spent close to $400,000 overcoming his own health challenges using everything from Western medicine to shamans.

He and I started connecting back in 2014 and we ended up working on some projects together, including a leaky gut healing program and an article on low stomach acid.

Now, Steve is the founder of healthygut.com.

Importance of Digestion to Healing:
If our digestion isn`t healthy, even if we are eating important brain nutrients, those nutrients are not making it to the brain!

I think of it like this:
Many connections in my brain have been damaged, and I think of rebuilding those connections like building a bridge. What do we need to build a bridge?

We need quality supplies (Brain building nutrition)
We need skilled workers (Targeted therapy)
We need to get that supplies to the construction site (Digestion)

And this applies to anywhere in our organism (not just our brain): If our digestion isn`t healthy, even if we are eating excellent nutrition, the nutrients are not making it to where the healing is needed!

So take the 2 min digestion quiz on Steve`s site and send any questions or comments. I`d love to hear what`s on your mind and to support you in taking control of your health!

Links:
Take the 2 min digestion quiz at https://feedabrain.com/gut-quiz

Hope to see you there!
...

3 0
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Terms and Conditions: The content and products found at feedabrain.com, adventuresinbraininjury.com, the Adventures in Brain Injury Podcast, or provided by Cavin Balaster or others on the Feed a Brain team is intended for informational purposes only and is not provided by medical professionals. The information on this website has not been evaluated by the food & drug administration or any other medical body. We do not aim to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any illness or disease. Information is shared for educational purposes only. Readers/listeners/viewers should not act upon any information provided on this website or affiliated websites without seeking advice from a licensed physician, especially if pregnant, nursing, taking medication, or suffering from a medical condition. This website is not intended to create a physician-patient relationship.

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