Your Gut Microbiome May Predict COVID-19 Severity
COVID-19 is notorious for striking some patients more than others. Now, a new study from China suggests the gut microbiome may predict the severity of the disease. In other words:
COVID-19 is notorious for striking some patients more than others. Now, a new study from China suggests the gut microbiome may predict the severity of the disease. In other words:
When it comes to supporting our immune system, it all begins with gut health. Up to 80% of our immune system resides within the gut. Supporting your gut means you’re
New research has illustrated how a heat-inactivated probiotic can offer symptom relief, gaining attention as a potential solution and IBS treatment.
Every day, we could be flushing critical coronavirus data down the toilet. According to scientists, the clue to when society will reopen seems to be in the sewer. By Sofia
A down-to-the-nitty-gritty overview of the link between our beloved gut microbes and weight loss.
Akkermansia muciniphila has become quite the microbial superstar. We delve into recent research that shows just how powerful this bacterium is for our gut.
Intermittent fasting has become a worldwide trend in the last few years. Knowing what to eat and when might just be the key for managing your gut health.
Episodes of bloating, abdominal cramps and excess gas are rather common. We show you how you can calm your gut, and alleviate these issues, by addressing certain key microbes.
The prevalence of Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD,) has been on a surge, and is expected to carry on increasing through the coming years. Scientists are still figuring out how to crack the IBD code; luckily, they are now one step closer.
Looking and feeling our best is always a priority. The key to that starts from within. When we make our gut microbes happy, they can work their magic, making us
At Christmas time, along with the jolly music and smell of cinnamon cookies, it’s our gut microbiome that can actually be having a tough time. All that rich food, alcohol
A new study found that Lactobacillus plantarum rapidly repaired damaged gut lining (known as leaky gut) in monkeys infected with chronic simian immunodeficiency virus (SIV), an HIV-like virus. It linked