HIGHLIGHTS
- What: In the study by Taylor et_al the extended version of the same anxiety scale was used continuously, yet data predominantly clustered at the lower end, raising concerns that may obscure true variability. While most of the research focused on food-derived dietary patterns, Salehi-Abargouei et_al adopted a nutrients-based approach. The close interconnection among diet, gut microbiome, and anxiety, as well as the mediatory role the authors propose for the gut microbiome, lays the ground for the development of interventions that could reduce anxiety by modifying the composition of the gut microbiome . This study reported . . .

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