War trauma | Predicting psychosis | Gut microbe in Crohn’s disease

Social acceptance helps mental health after war trauma; language patterns may predict psychosis; how gut microbe provokes inflammation

June 25, 2019 Edition Social acceptance helps mental health after war trauma Researchers found that acceptance and support from community and family may lessen the toll of mental health conditions experienced by former child soldiers. Language patterns may predict psychosis In a proof-of-concept study, spoken language patterns predicted which people at risk for psychosis would progress to full psychosis within two years with 93% accuracy. Gut microbe provokes release of inflammatory substance Researchers discovered how a gut microbe linked to Crohn's disease may stimulate immune cells to trigger inflammation. Popular Stories How many steps for better health? Eating red meat daily triples heart disease-related chemical Blood test may detect myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome Eating highly processed foods linked to weight gain Understanding recurrent tonsillitis Connect with Us Facebook RSS Feed Update Your E-mail Address | Add Subscriptions | Unsubscribe If you have questions or problems with the subscription service, please contact subscriberhelp.govdelivery.com. For all other inquiries about NIH programs and activities, please contact Ask NIH. Before writing, please view our Frequently Asked Questions page, our Health Information page, or Search our website. This service is provided to you by the National Institutes of Health. NIH…Turning Discovery Into Health®      This email was sent to myhcistech.healthnews360@blogger.com using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: National Institutes of Health (NIH) · 9000 Rockville Pike · Bethesda MD 20892 · 301-496-4000 / TTY 301-402-9612