Gut-Brain Psychology is an integrated approach that addresses the bidirectional relationship between gastrointestinal health and psychological wellbeing.
Guided by an experienced psychologist, this therapy combines cognitive-behavioural techniques, mindfulness practices, and lifestyle modifications to improve both gut function and mental health simultaneously. This process helps individuals understand and manage the intricate connection between their gut and brain, leading to improved symptom management and overall quality of life.
Clinical studies and real-world evidence have shown significant improvements in symptoms of IBS, IBD, and functional GI disorders, as well as associated anxiety and depression.
Seeing patients Australia-wide via telehealth, Michal Baghlani is a Senior Psychologist with 19 years of experience, specialising in the intricate relationship between gastrointestinal health and psychological wellbeing.
Throughout her career, and through first-hand experiences as a mother, Michal developed a deep fascination with the gut-brain axis. This led her to focus her practice on conditions such as Irritable Bowel Syndrome, Inflammatory Bowel Disease, and functional GI disorders.
Michal's approach integrates research on the gut-brain connection with evidence-based psychological interventions. She understands the critical importance of the mind-body connection and how factors like stress, sleep, diet, and exercise impact both physical and mental health.
As the lead practitioner of Gut-Brain Psychology at Biio, Michal is dedicated to making specialised, holistic care for GI-related psychological concerns accessible Australia-wide. Her compassionate, patient-centered approach has helped numerous individuals improve both their gut health and overall quality of life.