Zeolite effects on the brain – is there a solution for neurological disorders?
Zeolite effects on the brain open a multitude of questions about finding the solution for neurological disorders.
Neurological disorders are some of the modern-day health challenges that many people are battling. They can cause serious health issues and can be symptomized by migraines, Parkinson’s disease and multiple sclerosis.
In the light of trying to find possible solutions to these conditions, new focus is being directed to tribomechanically activated zeolite clinoptilolite (TMAZ) as a promising vehicle for supporting human brain health and overall well-being.
The “Gut-Brain Axis”
Possible zeolite effects on the brain start within the gastrointestinal tract. Interest in brain health is enormous nowadays. It has generated numerous studies that indicate a potential connection between the gut microbiome and chronic neurological conditions.
According to researchers, there is an undeniable interconnection between the gut and the brain. Have you ever felt butterflies in your stomach? Have you ever felt that deep down in your gut you are right about something? If yes, then you have experienced the gut-brain connection. Your “gut feeling” or “gut instinct” in fact comes from the brain’s connection with your gastrointestinal tract.
Communication between the brain and the gastrointestinal tract goes both ways. Our brain interfaces with our gastrointestinal tract, and our gastrointestinal tract interfaces back with our brain. This communication is called the “gut-brain axis”.
This “gut-brain axis” is part of a very complex control network in our body. That network includes some of the most important components of our autonomic nervous system. One of these components is the vagus nerve (VN). This vagus nerve communicates with the brain and has immunomodulatory properties.
Our gut is a significant immune system controller and the vagus nerve transmits gut signals to the brain.
According to scientists, we also have a brain in our guts. It’s often designated as our “second brain.” Concealed in our gastrointestinal tract, it is called the “enteric nervous system” or ENS. This “brain” in our guts actually communicates with the brain in our skull.
The enteric nervous system (ENS) communicates with our big brain in order to deliver new information to it as well as to receive new information from it. They exchange mutual messages and influence each other.
Zeolite properties influence the gut as well as the brain
Zeolite may represent a good alternative for those with neurological disorders. Also, it possess antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, detoxifying and gut-protective properties, and may help immune system become stronger.
In view of the above gut-brain connection, zeolite effects on the brain may achieve positive influence by its action on the ENS and on the VN.