4.7 β’ 6K Ratings
ποΈ 13 December 2022
β±οΈ 14 minutes
ποΈ Recording | iTunes | RSS
π§ΎοΈ Download transcript
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0:00.0 | You're listening to Shortwave from NPR. |
0:04.6 | Hey Shortwaveers, it's Emily Kwong here and I have a gut feeling you're really gonna |
0:10.2 | like this episode. |
0:11.2 | Pretty super early McQuay's here. |
0:12.9 | Hi. |
0:13.9 | Hey Emily. |
0:14.9 | So I kinda hinted at it, but what do you have for us? |
0:17.2 | I've been thinking about all the ways our brain is connected to our gut. |
0:21.9 | So you mean like when someone gets some really bad news and they feel it in their stomach, |
0:26.2 | it's like a punch. |
0:27.2 | Yeah, or when you're so nervous, you feel like you could throw up or even seeing something |
0:32.6 | really gross, how it might make you lose your appetite. |
0:35.2 | Yeah, been there. |
0:37.0 | We talk about gut reaction, we talk about all your gut, it's just like in our language. |
0:41.6 | But is there any basis in science? |
0:43.9 | There is. |
0:44.9 | Our brain is super tied to our gut. |
0:46.6 | For example, if we smell or think about food, our brain sends a signal to our gut to |
0:51.1 | turn on gastrointestinal juices. |
0:53.5 | How our brain controls our gut is super interesting, but there's more to this story. |
0:59.7 | Scientists are learning that communication and control go both ways. |
1:04.0 | So today on the show, how our brain talks and listens to our gut. |
... |
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