Gut Microbiota. Neuropolen for Recovery after A Ischemic Stroke

Abstract

Background The brain possesses an extraordinary ability to heal itself after a stroke. This ability is known as neuroplasticity. The relationship between the gut microbiota and stroke is recent, with early studies dating from 2013. Recent studies support that gut microbiota is associated with ischemic stroke through the gut-brain axis, thereby modulating stroke pathogenesis. Objectives Gut dysbiosis, defined as alterations to the gut microbial communities has been proposed in stroke. To determine whether Neuropolen can be a potential treatment for recovery after a stroke. Material and methods The 2-way communication between the gut and the brain, which involves the brain, the gut microbiota, and the intestinal tissue, has been suggested as a key component of stroke outcome. To arrive at these observations, authors examined how Neuropolen and diet solve disabilities. Results The gut microbiota can increase the risk of a cerebrovascular event, playing a role in the onset of stroke. Conversely, stroke can induce dysbiosis of the gut microbiota. We found that Neuropolen may be important for functional recovery after a stroke. Neuropolen that may help minimize the degree of complications, stimulation enhances plasticity of the brain, in which noninjured parts of the brain can pick up the job of the injured brain areas. Conclusion In this presentation, authors describe the role of the gut microbiota, microbiome and microbiota-derived metabolites in stroke, and their use as therapeutic targets. Neuropolen may be a potential therapy for recovery after a stroke, it can quickly feed oxygen to the brain and protect brain cells.