Your Gut Microbiome is Hungry for the Right Dietary Fiber
Of course we all know, we should eat fiber. But, did you know there is a “right” type of fiber?! Scientists have just shown that some sources of fiber are actually
Of course we all know, we should eat fiber. But, did you know there is a “right” type of fiber?! Scientists have just shown that some sources of fiber are actually
We all know that fruits and vegetables are good for a lot of things – but did you know that inulin can even benefit your memory? Or that it can
Suffering from asthma? You gut may be the therapeutic goldmine you need. Researchers have found evidence that changes in the microbiota shape our risk of asthma, as well as its
A new microbiome study may have found a way for lactose intolerant people to lessen their digestive symptoms and enjoy dairy again. Here’s what you need to know about prebiotics, probiotics and your lactose intolerance.
Cancer immunotherapy research has made a big leap forward in recent years and, now, scientists are turning to the microbiome to enhance the treatment. A big influence is found in
Everyday, doctors prescribe antibiotics to treat infections in our bodies and address our serious health issues – but, have you ever wondered what happens to your microbiome during treatment? Or
Did you know that gut bacteria might be a cause of depression and anxiety? On the other hand, “good” bacteria can help improve your mood naturally! Researchers have discovered that
Scientists tell us there’s an easy way to support your gut health: your diet. What you eat every day directly shapes your microbiome. Here, we share the tasty gut-boosters you
Researchers put forward the need for creating a microbial “volt” to preserve beneficial microbial species, which are slowly disappearing from our guts. By Maria Arvaniti Your gut microbiome might be
New research is edging closer to helping us prevent IBD. By investigating the microbiome and epigenetics, scientists have discovered a new marker that could be used to lower risk of
Scientists from Stanford University have created a groundbreaking device that closely monitors the unseen and complex environmental exposures we face daily: our unique microbial cloud. By Maria Arvaniti We are
Disinfectants, detergents, and other cleaning products could be damaging your child’s microbiome, making them more likely to be overweight. Infancy is vital for the development of our microbiome, dramatically shaping