Probiotics are expected to improve autism

The horrors of autism are insoprehensible to ordinary people, and autism is a common brain condition. Note that it is a disorder, not a disease. Autism is a medical term, also known as autism, which is classified as a developmental disorder caused by neurological disorders that include abnormal social skills, communication skills, interests, and behavior patterns. Autism is a widespread developmental disorder characterized by severe and widespread social impact and impaired communication skills, as well as stereotyped behavior, interests, and activities. About
a third
children with ASD end up with epilepsy. People with severe cognitive problems and sudden stroke symptoms are at high risk of autism. But don't worry, people with autism still have hope of a normal life, because probiotics give them new hope.recently, researchers at the California Institute of Technology discovered a probiotic that affects mood and emotions to see if they can help improve symptoms of autism. It is understood that people with autism often have intestinal problems. The study involved mice "cultivated" to be autistic. According to the results published in Cell, the mice were fed some kind of probiotic. Mice showed less anxiety and less repetitive behavior. Autism spectrum disorders are diagnosed based on specific behaviors, such as repetitive actions, reduced social interaction, and impaired communication skills. Studies have shown that many people with autism spectrum disorders also suffer from gastrointestinal disorders, such as abdominal cramps and constipation. On this basis, researchers at the California Institute of Technology have come up with new treatment strategies for neurodevelopmental diseases such as autism.previous studies have suggested that gut bacteria can influence social and emotional behavior. Researchers at the California Institute of Technology recently demonstrated for the first time that changes in gut bacteria can affect the behavior of models of autistic mice. "In the past,
was seen only as a genetic or brain disease," said Sarkis K. Mazmanian
, a professor of biology and lead author of the paper. And our research shows that gut bacteria can also cause symptoms similar to autism spectrum disorders. "To analyze the interaction
the
-
-
brain, the researchers modeled autistic mice.
Patterson
colleagues used a viral similarity to trigger an immune response in pregnant female mice, making their offspring exhibit the main behavioral characteristics of autism., the offspring of the mothers also suffered from gastrointestinal disease, in addition to showing symptoms of autism, according to a study. The researchers noted that the mice's intestines leaked, allowing metabolites to enter the bloodstream through the intestinal wall. Some people with autism also have this kind of intestinal permeation phenomenon in their bodies. "For the first time, we built animal models with both autism and intestinal dysfunction," said lead author
Elaine
. Fragile Bacteroids
often used
as probiotics to treat animal models of gastrointestinal diseases. The researchers used the bacteria to treat autistic mice, not only to restore normality to the leaking intestines, but also to change autism behavior in mice. The mice were more likely to communicate with other mice, with reduced anxiety and less repetitive behavior. The results suggest that gastrointestinal problems can indeed trigger some autism symptoms.researchers plan to conduct clinical trials of probiotic therapies in autistic patients within a year or two. Probiotic therapy is important to treat children after they are born and improve their specific behavior. "Autism is a complex disease, and it's not exactly the same for different patients,"
Mazmanian
Mazmanian. "
B. fragilis
improve some autism symptoms, this treatment may not be useful for everyone." In autistic mice, microbial-regulated metabolites can easily enter the bloodstream, affecting the behavior of mice, the researchers said. Probiotic therapy can work on these metabolites. "Our research will change people's traditional view of autism and how it is treated."
Mazmanian
said.