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March 19th, 2014, “How Environmental Factors Induce Autoimmune Disorders” by Aristo Vojdani, PhD, MSc, CLS

March 19th, 2014, “How Environmental Factors Induce Autoimmune Disorders” by Aristo Vojdani, PhD, MSc, CLS

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Aristo-Vojdani,-PhD,-MSc,-CLS“How Environmental Factors Induce Autoimmune Disorders” with Aristo Vojdani, PhD, MSc, CLS

Aristo Vojdani is a professor of neuroimmunology, Carrick Institute for
Graduate Studies. Faculty member, Preventive Medicine, Loma Linda
University. Faculty member, National University of Health Sciences at the Lincoln College of Professional, Graduate and Continuing Education. Past associate professor, Charles Drew/UCLA School of Medicine and Science. His research on environmental triggers in complex diseases resulted in the development of numerous antibody arrays for the detection of many autoimmune disorders. Holds 15 US patents for laboratory assessments. Published 160 scientific articles. CEO and Technical Director, Immunosciences Lab. Chief Scientific Advisor, Cyrex Labs. On the editorial board of six scientific journals. Received the Herbert J. Rinkel Award, the Linus Pauling, PhD Award, and the F. R. Carrick Research Institute’s Lifetime Achievement Award.

The human body is an incredibly complex system, and since time immemorial man has struggled to work out what exactly his gut and his brain have to do with his health, and whether perhaps the two are connected somehow. Today we know that the parallels between the gut and brain immune systems are too self-evident to deny. These ximilarities extend to the actual structures, mechanisms and even biochemistries of the two systems: the gut immune barrier and the blood-brain barrier (BBB). Bidirectional signaling between the brain and gut has been confirmed by numerous studies. In fact, this communication between the gut and brain is ongoing from birth, and plays a significant role in shaping how the brain is wired. The gut’s influence on the brain cannot be overestimated, so much so that it can be called a second brain. Studies have linked gut microbiota dysbiosis to brain-linked disorders such as depression, anxiety, multiple sclerosis, autism, and autoimmune disorders. Read more on the newsletter.

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