Serotonin and the Gut More than 90% of serotonin is formed in the gut by ECC through TRPH1, which is activated by various signals, including gut contractions, ingested nutrients, and gut microbiota metabolites, such as short-chain fatty acids and indole and its metabolites [67]
It acts centrally on hypothalamic neurons to suppress appetite, increase energy expenditure, and shift metabolism toward catabolic pathways while inhibiting anabolic responses
If any of your investigations come back with an abnormal result (tubal blockage, severe male factor, anovulation, or low AMH for age, for example), nutrition becomes a complement to your specific clinical plan, never a reason for you to delay treatment
However, evidence is mixed, and more research is needed to understand its potential benefits and risks
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