Have you ever wondered if the tiny inhabitants of your body could be playing a hidden role in something as serious as cancer? It sounds like science fiction, but groundbreaking new research suggests that a common mouth bacterium, usually associated with gum disease, might be secretly fueling colorectal cancer. This isn’t just a fascinating biological … Read more
A groundbreaking study reveals how Fusobacterium nucleatum, a bacterium often found in our mouths, isn’t just a bystander in oral cancer—it actively fuels the disease, offering new hope for targeted treatments. Could a tiny, unseen resident of your mouth be secretly helping oral cancer spread? For too long, our understanding of oral cancer has focused … Read more
What if the tiny world inside your gut, the one filled with trillions of bacteria, is doing something completely unexpected when you’re inflamed? New research suggests these microscopic residents aren’t just reacting to inflammation; they’re actively changing their internal chemistry in a way that seems to defy what we thought we knew. This surprising discovery … Read more
For those who receive a kidney transplant, the journey doesn’t end with surgery. A constant worry remains: the body’s immune system attacking the new organ, a process known as rejection. But what if there was an early warning system, a way to spot trouble before it even becomes obvious? Groundbreaking research indicates the answer might … Read more
We’ve all been told to eat more fiber for a healthy heart. It’s a cornerstone of good nutrition, and for good reason – fiber helps your gut bacteria produce beneficial compounds that protect your cardiovascular system. But what if, despite your best efforts to eat a fiber-rich diet, your body isn’t fully receiving those protective … Read more
Cancer scientists have put a spotlight on gut bacteria as another potential cause of colorectal cancer.
The animal study found a causal connection between gut bacteria and the behavioral and cognitive changes seen in Alzheimer’s disease.
A popular food dye aimed at kids could trigger inflammatory bowel disease, according to “alarming” new research.
Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) is chronic, often painful, and takes a toll on mental health and emotional well-being.
Scientists at the Institute for Systems Biology (ISB), Seattle, just published another wake-up call about our food choices.