News

  1. Common dietary emulsifiers found in processed foods can disrupt glucose regulation and alter the gut microbiota, potentially driving metabolic and immune dysfunction. gut microbiome metabolism www.nature.com
    submitted 6 months ago by Teresa
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  2. Higher exposure to 'forever chemicals'—synthetic substances pervasive in our environment—is linked to decreased kidney function in young adults, potentially driven by gut bacteria and metabolite changes. gut microbiome pollution www.sciencedirect.com
    submitted 7 months ago by Teresa
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  3. Gut bacteria may hold the key to diagnosing and treating endometriosis. gut microbiome https://www.cell.com/med/fulltext/S2666-6340\(24\)00373-8
    submitted 7 months ago by Teresa
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  4. Distinct gut microbes found in cognitively impaired older adults—a potential link to beneficial species via dietary intervention and regular exercise. brain gut aging dementia microbes read.qxmd.com
    submitted 7 months ago by Teresa
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  5. The absence of gut microbes limits exercise capacity and reduces glucose utilization, highlighting the surprising role of microbiota in physical endurance. exercise gut microbiome performance microbes www.nature.com
    submitted 8 months ago by Teresa
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  6. Microplastics absorbed in the gut may promote cancer cell migration and metastasis. cancer gut pollution www.sciencedirect.com
    submitted 8 months ago by Teresa
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  7. Infrequent bowel movements may increase the risk of kidney dysfunction. gut diet microbiome fiber www.sciencedaily.com
    submitted 10 months ago by Teresa
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  8. Cannabidiol restores the gut microbiome in cocaine users, weakening memory of the drug's reward, according to a study on mice. gut microbiome drug cannabinoid www.psypost.org
    submitted 10 months ago by Teresa
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  9. People with inflammatory bowel disease have 49 percent more microplastics in their feces than healthy people, suggesting a potential link between microplastics and chronic gut inflammation. gut inflammation pollution intestinal permeability pubs.acs.org
    submitted 11 months ago by Teresa
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  10. Probiotic improves cognition and normalizes circadian rhythms in sleep-deprived mice. brain gut microbiome sleep probiotics www.sciencedirect.com
    submitted 12 months ago by Teresa
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  11. Sensory Nutrition and Bitterness and Astringency of Polyphenols brain gut polyphenol www.mdpi.com
    submitted about 1 year ago by Teresa
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  12. Psychobiotics and the Microbiota–Gut–Brain Axis: Where Do We Go from Here? brain gut microbiome mental health psychedelic www.mdpi.com
    submitted about 1 year ago by Teresa
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  13. A prebiotic supplement containing inulin and fructo-oligosaccharides boosts cognitive performance in older adults, indicating beneficial effects via the gut-brain axis. brain gut diet microbiome fiber www.kcl.ac.uk
    submitted about 1 year ago by Teresa
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  14. Adopting three or more healthy lifestyle behaviors, including no smoking, optimal sleep, and vigorous physical activity, decreases the risk of irritable bowel syndrome by 42 percent. exercise gut diet sleep inflammation alcohol tobacco www.theguardian.com
    submitted about 1 year ago by Teresa
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  15. Vitamin B12 supports metabolic processes involved in stem cell reprogramming and tissue repair. gut microbiome genetic engineering micronutrients vitamin b12 www.irbbarcelona.org
    submitted over 1 year ago by Teresa
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  16. Gut microbes from Alzheimer's patients impair memory and neurogenesis in rats, suggesting a link between gut health and Alzheimer's disease. brain alzheimer's gut microbiome memory neurogenesis www.kcl.ac.uk
    submitted over 1 year ago by Teresa
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  17. Infant gut microbes including Actinobacteria and Bifidobacterium linked to improved social attention tests, suggesting a role for the microbiome in early cognitive development. brain gut microbiome development neurosciencenews.com
    submitted over 1 year ago by Teresa
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  18. Kombucha reduces blood glucose levels by nearly 30 percent. nutrition gut diet microbiome diabetes www.frontiersin.org
    submitted almost 2 years ago by Teresa
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  19. The immune system, recognized for its role in depression, now understood to shape allergen avoidance behavior. gut immune system behavior allergies www.sciencedaily.com
    submitted almost 2 years ago by Teresa
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  20. Sleep deprivation leads to fatal accumulation of oxidative stress in the gut, but antioxidant diet can extend lifespan. gut sleep antioxidant oxidative stress www.genengnews.com
    submitted almost 2 years ago by Teresa
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  21. Eating broccoli may safeguard the gut by increasing the number of goblet and Paneth cells. gut diet inflammation immune system sulforaphane www.sciencedaily.com
    submitted almost 2 years ago by Teresa
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  22. Gut bacteria implicated in Parkinson's disease pathophysiology. parkinson's gut microbes medicalxpress.com
    submitted almost 2 years ago by Teresa
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  23. Melatonin, commonly used to improve sleep, may aggravate bowel inflammation by increasing TNF-alpha in acute colitis gut microbiome inflammation melatonin medicalxpress.com
    submitted about 2 years ago by dan
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  24. Blocking activity of aryl hydrocarbon receptor in T Cells shuts off multiple sclerosis autoimmunity brain gut microbiome multiple sclerosis autoimmunity newsroom.uvahealth.com
    submitted about 2 years ago by dan
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  25. Gut barrier dysfunction impairs butyric acid uptake into the blood – potentially increasing the risk of carotid atherosclerosis. gut butyrate intestinal permeability cardiovascular www.nature.com
    submitted over 2 years ago by Teresa
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