AKA Human vs Herbivore The digestive system of an herbivorous animal. Herbivores are animals that eat an all-plant diet including grass, twigs, leaves, bark, fruit, and roots. The world is populated by a variety of herbivorous animals (wild and domestic) such as elephants, zebras, rhinos, and giraffes and cows, pigs, horses, chickens, sheep, and goats. […]
The gut & brain are connected via the vagus nerve, enteric nervous system, and gut-brain axis. The vagus nerve, part of the central nervous system, runs from the brain stem to part of the colon. It helps regulate heart rate, speech, sweating, and various gastrointestinal functions. The enteric nervous system, the ‘brain in your gut’,
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Die off is the remains of a micro-organism (virus, bacterium, spirochete, protozoan, fungus, parasite, etc.) after it ceases life. Die off can contain the dead micro-organism, the toxic insides of the micro-organism, the dead cell filled with cell-dwellers, toxic wastes and if it is an infection that produces neurotoxins, then these neurotoxins as well. Release
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GAPS stands for Gut and Psychology Syndrome and Gut and Physiology Syndrome. GAPS is a term coined by Dr. Natasha McBride MD. Through her extensive research and medical practice, Dr. McBride created GAPS to establish a connection between the state of a person’s digestive system with the health of the brain and the rest of the body.
