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The effect these systems have on different systems in the body

The Gut is responsible for digestion, nutrient absorption, housing beneficial microbiota (beneficial microbiota are essential microorganisms - bacteria, viruses, and fungi - living in the human body, particularly the gut, that support digestion, vitamin synthesis, immune function and protection against pathogens), and play a central role in the immune system.
Interconnections Metabolites (small molecules produced or used during metabolism that break down food for energy generated by gut microbiota) play an important role in affecting the health of the kidneys and heart, forming what is known as the gut-kidney-heart axis.
The Liver filters blood coming from the digestive tract, produces bile, aids in immune function, metabolizes fats, and removes toxic substances.
Interconnections Filters blood before it joins general circulation to the heart. It is involved in fluid balance regulated by the kidneys and lymphatic system.
The Kidneys filter blood to remove waste products and excess fluid, regulate electrolyte and fluid balance, and produce hormones like renin (Renin is an enzyme produced by the kidneys that regulates blood pressure and fluid balance by controlling sodium and water levels and is released in response to low blood pressure, low sodium, or high potassium).
Interconnections Closely linked to the heart and gut. Kidney dysfunction affects gut permeability and promotes uremic toxins (harmful substances that build up in the blood when failing kidneys can't filter them out, causing symptoms like fatigue, nausea, itching, and confusion) which are harmful to the cardiovascular system. 
The Lymphatic System collects excess fluid from tissues and returns it to the bloodstream, absorbs fats from the gut, and is a crucial part of the immune defense.
Interconnections It drains into the veins near the heart, affecting how fluids move through the cardiovascular system. To work properly, it depends on muscle movement and breathing to pump lymph fluid.
The Cardiac System pumps blood throughout the body, delivering oxygen and nutrients and carrying away waste.
Interconnections All other organs depend on the heart's pumping action for blood flow. Heart conditions, such as heart failure, can impact blood flow to the kidneys and liver, creating a "vicious circle" of organ dysfunction.

The Effect on the Brain

The gut microbiome influences the brain through the gut-brain axis by producing neurotransmitters, controlling inflammation, and signaling via the vagus nerve. These activities affect mood, thinking, and behavior. If the microbiome is out of balance, it can interfere with these processes, raising the chances of experiencing brain fog, mood disturbances, and mental health problems.

Similarly, the liver impacts the brain through the liver-brain axis, a system of ongoing communication. When the liver can't properly remove toxins such as ammonia, these substances accumulate in the bloodstream, reach the brain, and disrupt its function which interferes with brain cell energy production and communication, resulting in cognitive difficulties, sleep disturbances, and impaired coordination. 

Kidney health impacts the brain via the "kidney-brain axis." When kidney function is impaired, toxins accumulate in the body, leading to inflammation, blood pressure irregularities, and electrolyte imbalances. This results in brain fog, cognitive difficulties (such as memory or attention loss), mood disturbances (like depression), sleep disruptions, and a higher risk of stroke or dementia. The brain also affects kidney function through nerve signals and hormones including renin.

The lymphatic system is the brain's way of removing waste, using cerebrospinal fluid to clear excess proteins produced by active neurons and other brain cells.

The Effect on Adrenal Fatigue:
Gut health is closely linked to how well your adrenal glands work. Ongoing stress or adrenal problems can upset the balance of gut bacteria, slow down digestion, and increase intestinal permeability. The adrenal glands sit just above the kidneys and are affected by kidney health; trouble with the kidneys can worsen gut imbalances and trigger more inflammation. In serious cases, reduced adrenal function may even lead to kidney failure. The liver helps detoxify the body and makes hormone precursors for the adrenals, but if the adrenals don't function properly, the liver's metabolism may suffer and cause temporary rises in liver enzymes. 

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The Role of Probiotics
Throughout the body, there are trillions of bacteria and other microorganisms which ensure various processes and reactions in the body are functioning properly. The vast majority of these microorganisms can be found in the intestinal tract, and this ecosystem is known as the gut microbiome. When the gut microbiome has an imbalance of beneficial and pathogenic bacteria, the body suffers from dysbiosis, which affects the body in a multitude of ways. Microbiome imbalances have been linked to a host of diseases, from gastrointestinal and mental health disorders, to heart conditions and autoimmune diseases. 
Probiotics support the kidneys, liver, and lymphatic system mainly through gut-organ interactions by lowering inflammation and toxin production. They help the kidneys filter toxins and strengthen the gut barrier to decrease inflammation. By reducing inflammation and harmful bacteria via the gut-liver axis, probiotics support liver health.  Probiotics lessen the lymphatic load by improving gut health and barrier function, which helps regulate immune responses and reduces chronic inflammation. 70% of our immune system resides in the gut. Probiotics  strengthen this system by enhancing the production of antibodies, promoting the activity of immune cells, and even inhibiting the growth of harmful pathogens which keeps the  immune system  healthy and strong.

PRODUCTS TO SUPPORT THE GUT, KIDNEYS, LIVER AND LYMPHATIC SYSTEM