What if the secret to a longer, healthier life wasn’t just in your genes, but in the tiny world living inside your gut? A bustling city resides within you, filled with trillions of microscopic residents – your gut microbiome. For years, we’ve known these microscopic allies play a role in digestion and immunity. But groundbreaking … Read more
The relationship between healthy gut microbes and a flourishing aging process is a growing area of exploration.
Research from just last year showed how fecal transplants restored cognitive function in aging mice.
With age as a factor behind this form cancer, the research team hopes the findings could help promote treatments that slow down aging.
The study scientists hope of a “miracle drug” that could extend the lives of humans and help those struggling to maintain their health.
Research shows that aging causes significant changes to the microbiome including the type of bacteria living in the gut.
A Japanese study of centenarians concludes that people in their 100s have unique gut bacteria that enables them to live so long.
A recent study indicates that tryptophan, an amino acid, might be a key element in regulating the gut microbiome to protect against the adverse effects of aging.