Anew study at the Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis demonstrates that the state of the gut microbiome has profound effects on the functions of the brain.
A new study indicates that the gut microbiome may have a role in the regulator of body temperature.
Research from Newcastle University in England gives a closer look at how a diarrhea-causing superbug opposes immune cells and antibiotics.
Cancer scientists have put a spotlight on gut bacteria as another potential cause of colorectal cancer.
Higher quantities have been found in the stools of people with irritable bowel disease (IBD), warn scientists in China.
The gut microbiome is home to trillions of species that work to regulate the immune response, fertility, and emotional health in exchange for food and shelter.
Researchers have successfully mapped out the entire human GI tract, including how different cells living in the gut are important to daily life.
Because most of the health-based functions of our bodies stem from the gut, gluten consumption has a direct impact on the gut microbiome – the place where most bacterial, viral, and fungal cells live.
The animal study found a causal connection between gut bacteria and the behavioral and cognitive changes seen in Alzheimer’s disease.
A recent study shows evidence that the gut microbiome may play a role in muscle growth and development.