Oral microbial activity may help identify autism in children

Dr. Shawn Talbott (Ph.D., CNS, LDN, FACSM, FACN, FAIS) has gone from triathlon struggler to gut-brain guru! With a Ph.D. in Nutritional Biochemistry, he's on a mission to boost everyday human performance through the power of natural solutions and the gut-brain axis.

Gene expression activity within oral microbial communities may be altered in children with autism spectrum disorder, findings published in Autism Research revealed.These results suggested that changes in the bacteria within a child’s mouth may provide biomarkers for identifying autism.
— Read on www.healio.com/psychiatry/autism-spectrum-disorders/news/online/{4f355036-0562-4b48-81af-256239008e3c}/oral-microbial-activity-may-help-identify-autism-in-children

About the Author

Exercise physiologist (MS, UMass Amherst) and Nutritional Biochemist (PhD, Rutgers) who studies how lifestyle influences our biochemistry, psychology and behavior - which kind of makes me a "Psycho-Nutritionist"?!?!

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