Gut microbiome disruptions in infancy increase aggression later in life
newatlas.com
Gut bacteria that have been disrupted in infancy can lead to greater aggression later in life, including causing changes to aggression-related genes, according to a new study. The findings warrant more research into the complex interplay between the gut, brain, and aggression.
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The original was posted on /r/science by /u/mvea on 2024-09-24 10:28:11+00:00.

Original Title: Gut microbiome disruptions in infancy increase aggression later in life, including causing changes to aggression-related genes, according to a new study in mice who received a gut bacteria transplant from one-month-old human infants.