TY - BOOK AU - Mayer,Emeran A. TI - The mind-gut connection: how the hidden conversation within our bodies impacts our mood, our choices, and our overall health SN - 9780062376558 AV - RC489.M53 M3748 2016 U1 - 615.8/51 23 PY - 2016///] CY - New York, NY PB - Harper Wave, an imprint of HarperCollinsPublishers KW - Mind and body therapies KW - Mind and body KW - Gastrointestinal system KW - Food KW - Psychological aspects KW - Mind-Body Therapies KW - Gastrointestinal Tract KW - physiology KW - Eating KW - psychology KW - Mind-Body Relations, Metaphysical KW - HEALTH & FITNESS KW - Diet & Nutrition KW - Nutrition KW - bisacsh KW - Healthy Living KW - PSYCHOLOGY KW - Cognitive Neuroscience & Cognitive Neuropsychology KW - fast KW - Aspect psychologique KW - ram KW - Appareil digestif KW - Maladies KW - Mind and Body N1 - Includes bibliographical references (pages 289-300) and index; Part 1. Our body, the intelligent supercomputer. The mind-body connection is real ; How the mind communicates with the gut ; How your gut talks to your brain ; Microbe-speak: a key component of the gut-brain dialogue -- Part 2. Intuition and gut feelings. Unhealthy memories: the effects of early life experience on the gut-brain dialogue ; A new understanding of emotions ; Understanding intuitive decision making -- Part 3. How to optimize brain-gut health. The role of food: lessons from hunter-gatherers ; The onslaught of the North American diet: what evolution did not foresee ; The simple road toward wellness and optimal health N2 - "Dr. Emeran Mayer, executive director of the Oppenheimer Center for Neurobiology of Stress and Resilience at UCLA, offers a cutting-edge view into this developing science, showing us the full impact and complexity of how the brain, gut, and microbiome -- the community of microorganisms that lives inside the digestive tract -- communicate with one another ... When this communication channel is out of whack, major health problems can crop up in both the mind and the body, including food sensitivities and allergies, digestive disorders, obesity, depression, anxiety, and fatigue."-- ER -