Want to build more muscle? Keeping a healthy gut is crucial, study shows
A recent study shows evidence that the gut microbiome may play a role in muscle growth and development.
gut bacteria
Ankle sprains could lead to an unhealthier gut microbiome
Your ankle sprains may not only be painful for your foot, but it may also harm the trillions of species living in your gut.
Simultaneous probiotics may protect your gut from antibiotic misery
scientists say taking probiotics while prescribed antibiotics could help ease the toll that the powerful medications can take on the gut.
Pour on the ketchup – tomatoes may help balance your gut microbiome
Researchers at Ohio State University (OSU) discovered that pigs fed substantial amounts of tomatoes experienced favorable changes in gut bacteria, including greater microbe diversity.
Does a sick gut microbiome let COVID-19 take hold, or does COVID-19 make your microbiome sick?
A new study out of NYU’s Grossman School of Medicine reports that infection with COVID-19 can encourage dangerous gut microbes to thrive.
Here’s what happens to gut bacteria after cocaine ingestion, according to mouse model
Scientists at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health were curious about the effects of cocaine on common gut bacteria in mice
How does a new bacterial strain earn its place in the gut? Scientists study microbiome evolution over an entire year
Researchers from Portugal unveiled what happens to bacteria that invade the gut microbiome after a year.
Gut bacteria linked to metabolites in the blood
A study by Uppsala University and Lund University scientists finds strong associations between bacteria living in the gut and small molecules found in the blood, called metabolites.
Bacteria that play dirty require a dirty solution: Fecal transplants help drive out life-threatening intestinal infection
Fecal transplants could be the answer to treating one of the most common life-threatening intestinal infections.
Gut inflammation prevented by pain-sensing nerves, mouse study suggests
Pain-sensing neurons can ward off inflammation and tissue in the gut by regulating the gut microbiome, finds a new mouse study.