Nearly 1 in 5 adults don’t consider their bowel movement frequency ‘normal’
A new survey reveals nearly one in five people (18%) don’t consider the frequency of their bowel movements to be “normal.”
A new survey reveals nearly one in five people (18%) don’t consider the frequency of their bowel movements to be “normal.”
The study scientists hope of a “miracle drug” that could extend the lives of humans and help those struggling to maintain their health.
An international team of scientists warn that dogs and cats may be passing antibiotic-resistant bacteria to their owners.
Patterns in a person’s microbiome, the organisms living in the gut, could determine whether a person is going to age well or die early, say scientists.
What are some of the key drivers of an unhealthy gut? Here’s a look at five contributors to poor gut health according to recent studies.
Researchers say a better understanding of the enteric nervous system could lead to breakthrough treatments for gut conditions like irritable bowel syndrome.
Ancient human feces shows how chronic modern diseases have been triggered by changes in diet, according to a recent study.
A recent review suggests people consume about five grams of plastic particles per week — the equivalent of the weight of a credit card.
A recent study reveals that certain areas of your home — and even the remote control on on your couch — may contain more bacteria than your toilet seats!
Here’s some food for thought: Junk food kills the bugs in our gut that keep us healthy, according to scientists in the Netherlands.