An experimental cancer drug that depletes tumors of their energy supply has the potential to improve the body’s metabolism and control weight gain, among other benefits, according to a recent study.
New research from scientists at the Technical University of Munich suggests one cause of IBD is the bacteria living in the gut microbiome.
A high fat diet in mice leads to a substantial increase in blood lipids linked to systemic inflammation, according to a recent study.
Because gut microbiome upkeep is imperative to overall health and wellbeing, it’s necessary to explore how to support gut health.
A new study demonstrates that inflammatory diseases such as arthritis, psoriasis, and even skin cancer may link to a protein found within the gut microbiome.
Yogurt, kimchi, kefir, and kombucha tea may not be staples in many diets, but a recent study by Stanford School of Medicine researchers has discovered that large servings of these and other fermented foods give the immune system a big boost.
Before men contracted HIV in the early days of the HIV/AIDS epidemic, they had a greater abundance of pro-inflammatory vs. anti-inflammatory gut microbes compared to men that remained HIV-negative, according to a new study.
Triclosan, an antibacterial present in toothpaste, toys, and dozens of other goods, has been shown to cause gut inflammation in mice, according to recent research.
Though the research is still in the early stages, scientists have found evidence linking our immune system and inflammatory immune conditions to gut microbes.