Having this type of virus in your gut may improve your memory, study shows
A virus that lives in the gut microbiome is associated with better cognitive performance and memory in both animal and human studies.
A virus that lives in the gut microbiome is associated with better cognitive performance and memory in both animal and human studies.
A recent study suggests a surprising ally in its defense against bacteria and viruses: the gut.
Researchers have found that the virus can survive within various meat products people keep in their refrigerators or freezers for more than 30 days.
Your saliva carries trillions of microorganisms, and new research points out that stomach viruses also use it as a mode of traveling inside your body. A
A recent study by researchers in Sweden discovered how the gut microbiome helps the immune system develop resistance to viruses.
Gut bacteria can reawaken dormant viruses, finds a new study from Howard Hughes Medical Institute.