Having good friendships may make for a healthier gut microbiome

Social connections are essential for good health and well-being in social animals, such as ourselves and other primates. There is also increasing evidence that the gut microbiome—through the so-called “gut-brain axis”—plays a key role in our physical and mental health and that bacteria can be transmitted socially, for example through touch.


Click here for original story, Having good friendships may make for a healthier gut microbiome


Source: Phys.org