À propos de cet épisode
You have surely felt butterflies in your stomach before a big event or had a ‘gut’ feeling about something. You might even say you need to ‘digest’ some big news. Our stomach is sometimes dubbed the ‘second brain’ and it's more than just a metaphor. The term gained traction in the West in 1999, thanks to Dr. Michael Gershon’s book “The Second Brain.” However, the concept isn’t new. Ayurvedic medicine, an ancient Indian healing system, has recognized the gut-brain connection for thousands of years. In Ayurveda, the digestive system and the mind are intertwined; a disturbance in one affects the other. This link is embodied in the concept of Agni, or ‘digestive fire,’ which pertains to both physical digestion and the processing of emotions and thoughts. Nourishing our Agni with the right foods can make us feel better, both physically and mentally. Where did this idea originate? Is there scientific backing for this brain-gut connection? Can taking care of our gut improve our mental well-being? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions! To listen to the last episodes, you can click here: Is taking milk with coffee good for you? What benefits can we get from journaling? Which foods and drinks stain teeth? A podcast written and realised by Amber Minogue. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Écoute cet épisode en anglais pour apprendre l'anglais
Les épisodes de podcast sont l'un des moyens les plus denses d'absorber l'anglais au rythme natif. Is the gut really our "second brain"? de Do you really know? t'offre des dialogues naturels, une parole non scriptée et du vocabulaire qui apparaît vraiment dans les conversations réelles.
Dans Hinto, chaque mot de la transcription est touchable. Touche un mot inconnu, vois la traduction dans ta langue instantanément, et continue d'écouter sans casser le rythme.
Épisodes pour apprendre l'anglais
- How many people does it take to start a revolution? 16 sept. 2026
- What is PimEyes, the powerful tool ending online anonymity? 16 sept. 2026
- What is Munchausen Syndrome? 16 sept. 2026
- What is the best time of day to take a shower? 15 sept. 2026
- Who are the main victims of natural disasters? 15 sept. 2026
- Could job enrichment make your work more rewarding? 15 sept. 2026
- Why do we have irrational thoughts at nighttime? 14 sept. 2026
- What 5 foods can improve brain performance? 14 sept. 2026
- What does my urine colour say about my health? 14 sept. 2026
- Could insects replace meat? 13 sept. 2026
- Is nostalgia good or bad for us? 13 sept. 2026
- Why is the celibacy movement attracting young people? 13 sept. 2026
- Could using lube help you get more pleasure from sex? 12 sept. 2026
- Are our perfumes toxic? 12 sept. 2026
- How can I recognise a flying monkey, the narcissistic abuser’s best friend? 12 sept. 2026
- What is Focus Friday? 11 sept. 2026
- What is the Papageno effect, which helps prevent suicide? 11 sept. 2026
- What are the health benefits of walking up stairs? 11 sept. 2026
- Are you a time optimist? 10 sept. 2026
- Why do you get a stitch in your side? 10 sept. 2026
- Why is black associated with grief? 10 sept. 2026
- How can I free myself from negative thoughts? 9 sept. 2026
- Could Turmeric help indigestion? 9 sept. 2026
- What happens to your online life after you die? 9 sept. 2026
- What happens to our bodies when we die? 8 sept. 2026
- How can I stop snacking? 8 sept. 2026
- What is sad nipple syndrome? 8 sept. 2026
- Why do summer romances leave such a mark on us? 7 sept. 2026
- Do I have poor blood circulation? 7 sept. 2026
- How can I reduce damp and mould in your home? 7 sept. 2026