Here’s how microbes key to digestion also keep gut function in check
According to a new study in mice at Duke University, the microbes that help break down food tell the gut how to do its job better.
According to a new study in mice at Duke University, the microbes that help break down food tell the gut how to do its job better.
A new study from the Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center describes the microorganism Candida albicans, a fungus, as friend rather than foe.
New research indicates that the severity of pneumonia may have as much to do with the gut as it does with the lungs.
A new study may explain the vicious cycle of recurrent infections: an antibiotic used to treat a UTI predisposes the body to another infection thanks to gut bacteria.
Research from just last year showed how fecal transplants restored cognitive function in aging mice.
Scientists are developing novel methods of data processing and changing their focus of interest to study how human genetics shape the gut microbiome.
A recent study may lead to new gut microbiome-based therapies to normalize function of the pancreas and GI tract hormones in obese diabetes patients.
New research points to how gut microbes and the brain are in constant communication to regulate appetite and body temperature.
Despite being a disease in the brain, new research suggests an unhealthy gut could lead to the development of Parkinson’s disease.
That may not be you who’s hungry. For the first time, research reveals that gut bacteria can control what we want to eat.