by GMFH Editing Team
The Gut Microbiota for Health editing team sees intestinal health as the engine for overall health. Our team closely tracks the science on gut microbiota-nutrition interactions, which shows the important daily influences of food on the gut.
by Kristina Campbell
A study of astronauts’ gut microbiota brings to light a possible inconvenience when all microbes are removed, as this endangers the gut microbiota and, thus, the astronauts’ health.
A new study has confirmed previous observations that gut microbes change with age and can cause increased inflammation and premature death, at least in mice.
This new infographic shows the main factors that can generate gut microbiota dysbiosis, how it manifests itself and how it can be prevented or corrected through a balanced diet and healthy lifestyle.
by Kristina Campbell
Many studies show that there is a link between patients with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) and gut microbiota, revealing alterations in the people with this condition.
by Kristina Campbell
A team of researchers from the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel reveals why short-term dieting might be even more harmful for weight and metabolic health than not dieting at all.
by GMFH Editing Team
Researcher Omry Koren, from Bar Ilan University, in Israel, studies what happens to microbiota along gestation and whether it can be positively impacted with the use of prebiotics and probiotics in order to prevent any complications.
by Kristina Campbell
According to a recently published systematic review by Kristensen and colleagues in Genome Medicine, probiotics have the ability to change fecal microbiota composition.
Scientists are beginning to understand that our human genes can’t take credit for every adaptation that has occurred throughout history.
Can gut microbes generate cravings? Can they make you feel unsatisfied until you eat the food they need for their own survival? These were the questions covered by a scientific review published in BioEssays in 2014.
