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Home / Health / Low Brain Choline Linked to Anxiety?

Low Brain Choline Linked to Anxiety?

12 Dec, 2025

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Summary

  • Anxiety sufferers show 8% lower choline levels in brain regions.
  • Choline deficiency may increase brain's stress response demand.
  • Experts caution against assuming low choline causes anxiety.
Low Brain Choline Linked to Anxiety?

Recent findings indicate a possible connection between reduced choline levels in the brain and anxiety disorders. Scientists at UC Davis Health analyzed data from multiple studies, observing that individuals with specific anxiety disorders exhibited about 8% lower choline levels in brain regions crucial for emotional regulation. This suggests that the brain's heightened stress response in anxiety may deplete choline.

While the study authors propose that nutritional interventions, such as choline supplementation, could potentially aid in managing anxiety, independent clinicians and nutrition experts advise a cautious interpretation of these results. They stress that low choline levels may be a consequence of metabolic strain rather than a primary cause of anxiety disorders.

Experts underscore that anxiety is a complex condition influenced by multiple factors including genetics and life experiences. They recommend discussing any dietary changes or supplement use with a healthcare provider, as choline is essential for overall brain health, and most Americans do not meet the recommended daily intake.

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Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The UC Davis study found that individuals with certain anxiety disorders had about 8% lower choline levels in brain regions that regulate emotions.
Experts caution that the study does not prove low choline causes anxiety, and it's too early to recommend increased intake or supplements without further research.
Choline is found in foods like eggs, beef, chicken, fish, and soybeans.

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