|
|
4
|
Type of omega fat critical for cell membrane formation.
|
6
|
Food preservation technique that is important to adding 'good bacteria' to your microbiome.
|
7
|
If left alone, they can damage healthy cells. Antioxidants neutralize their effect.
|
9
|
Name for the connection between your gut microbiome and your brain.
|
10
|
Type of good bacteria found in yogurt
|
11
|
Foods that have less of this will result in better 'fuel' for your gut bacteria
|
14
|
Having a diet high in fiber will help reduce this.
|
15
|
Naturally occurring compound found in many fruits & vegetables. (eg. Polyphenol)
|
16
|
Term used to describe 'rich ecosystem' of microbes that perform a variety of functions in our bodies.
|
19
|
Antioxidant compound found fruits, vegetables, coffee, tea.
|
20
|
Subunit of protein that is required to build neurotransmitters for communication in the brain
|
21
|
A diet high in this is linked to increased inflammation and potentially alter mood & thoughts.
|
|
|
|
|
1
|
Brain fuel
|
2
|
Specialized cell in the brain.
|
3
|
'Superstar' fats that help prevent degenerative brain conditions.
|
5
|
Chemical used to communicate between neurons in the brain (eg. dopamine, seratonin)
|
8
|
Type of carbohydrate critical to create diversity in your gut microbiome.
|
12
|
After water, your brain is mostly made up of this.
|
13
|
Type of food that releases glucose more slowly, allowing for steady level of energy, mood and attentiveness
|
17
|
Type of food that would have a high glycemic index
|
18
|
By having a diet high in fiber, your microbiome will help maintain this
|
|
|