Living a long and healthy life hinges on what’s going on in your gut, scientists say
Patterns in a person’s microbiome, the organisms living in the gut, could determine whether a person is going to age well or die early, say scientists.
Patterns in a person’s microbiome, the organisms living in the gut, could determine whether a person is going to age well or die early, say scientists.
A recent review suggests people consume about five grams of plastic particles per week — the equivalent of the weight of a credit card.
Here’s some food for thought: Junk food kills the bugs in our gut that keep us healthy, according to scientists in the Netherlands.
Having a couple cups of coffee every day may help keep your brain sharp while at the office, but it can also do wonders for your gut and heart too.
The findings may lead to the creation of treatments which prevent conditions such as Crohn’s disease and diabetes.
Rob Hobson, a British nutritionist with a special interest in food science, says the right food combinations can actually “super-boost” your health
A recent mouse study suggests a reason behind colitis is the activation of a receptor that promotes inflammation and pain.
The food taken into your body can influence the release of a metabolic byproduct made by a specific gut microbe that regulates immunity.
The longer a person stays overweight, the more likely they are to develop colon cancer, according to new research.
People with IBD have shown a reduced diversity in their gut microbiome with notable decreases among Bacteroides and Firmicutes bacteria.