by Andreu Prados
The fact that a universal diet works for everyone is beginning to be considered as a simplistic approach. New findings in subjects with prediabetes suggest that our gut microbiome might also play a role in our unique response to exercise.
by Paul Enck
Gut microbiota dysbiosis has been reported as an environmental factor involved in anorexia nervosa (AN) development. A review published in 2015 has previously reported that there is a dysbiosis or microbial imbalance in the gut microbiota.
A novel review, led by Dr. Andrés Moya from the University of Valencia (Spain) and Dr. Manuel Ferrer from the Institute of Catalysis at Spanish National Research Council in Madrid (Spain), argues that a network-biology approach can help us understand how our gut microbiota is continuously changing in the gut environment.
