Beneficial gut microbes can alleviate side effects of chemotherapy
Distinct types of bacteria in the human gut protect other good bacteria from cancer treatments like chemotherapy, according to a recent study.
Distinct types of bacteria in the human gut protect other good bacteria from cancer treatments like chemotherapy, according to a recent study.
More and more research is indicating that a damaged gut microbiome plays a major role in how severe COVID-19 infection is.
Although past studies have indicated their importance in overall gut health, the specific role the mycobiome plays is still poorly understood.
Because gut microbiome upkeep is imperative to overall health and wellbeing, it’s necessary to explore how to support gut health.
A newly developed technology platform has the potential to treat diseases like diabetes, IBS, and obesity by using enteroendocrine (EE) cells found in human intestinal cells.
Researchers are discovering that some popular weight-loss diets are not beneficial to the health of the microbiome in the human gastrointestinal tract.
The feeding method of newborns could have an important role in the composition of the infant’s oral bacteria, according to a recent study.
The consumption of just one avocado a day may promote the growth of beneficial gut microbes, researchers say.
Research-based evidence shows that AACD and abnormal cellular functions are catalysts for ailments and illnesses linked to aging.
A new study demonstrates that inflammatory diseases such as arthritis, psoriasis, and even skin cancer may link to a protein found within the gut microbiome.