Measuring blood lipids known as ceramides may help track a person at risk of developing cardiometabolic diseases from an unhealthy diet, according to a new study.
Most people with diabetes will eventually have high blood pressure, or hypertension, along with other heart and circulatory problems.
According to the survey of more than 50,000 people, around 11 percent of the global population frequently experiences abdominal pain when eating meals.
A recent mouse study finds that gut fungi interact with immune cells to protect against intestinal injury and infection.
The presence of certain bacterial species may predict a person’s risk of developing type 2 diabetes, finds new research.
Multiple studies have shown the importance of a healthy gut. But how do we know if we have a healthy gut?
A Japanese study of centenarians concludes that people in their 100s have unique gut bacteria that enables them to live so long.
The advancement of preclinical models has led scientists from Japan and Singapore to determine the development and spread of stomach cancer.
“These new studies identify the gut microbial gene cluster responsible for the second step of the process that links a red meat-rich diet to elevated cardiac disease risks,” says lead author Dr. Stanley Hazen.
We know that exercise benefits weight loss, disease prevention, and mental health. But what about how exercise improves gut health?