Your gut undergoes significant changes as you get older: Here’s how aging alters your microbiome
Research shows that aging causes significant changes to the microbiome including the type of bacteria living in the gut.
Research shows that aging causes significant changes to the microbiome including the type of bacteria living in the gut.
The study demonstrates that by activating endocannabinoids in the body, exercise helped lower inflammation and reduce the pain from people with arthritis.
A new study out of Rockefeller University indicates that some enteric bacteria may actually help mice tolerate GI infections.
A new study suggests that microorganisms which hinder the response to immunotherapy may have greater influence than beneficial microorganisms.
New research reveals a link between the gut microbiome and how the body responds to immunotherapy for cancer.
A group of microbial enzymes living in the gut microbiome were found to be the culprit behind ulcerative colitis.
Some bacteria, such as salmonella, have developed a mechanism that lets them evade destruction entirely by the immune system.
A study from the United Kingdom suggests severe COVID-19 illness can cause significant damage to your gut’s immune system.
New research finds a strain of E.coli bacteria from farm animals could be the cause behind deadly pandemic strains in humans.
New research strongly suggests that the gut microbiome is involved in the early pathogenesis of heart disease.