Gut microbiome, probiotics, gut-brain axis, and digestive health
254 articles
New research reveals how early life stress rewires the gut-brain connection, leading to digestive disorders that persist into adulthood.
New research reveals how consuming adequate daily fiber through 'fibermaxxing' may reduce disease risk and improve long-term health outcomes.
Groundbreaking study of 34,000 people reveals specific gut bacteria that reduce cardiometabolic disease risk.
Mother's gut bacteria during pregnancy programs offspring's intestinal health and colitis susceptibility throughout life.
Clinical trial tests whether fecal transplants from young, active donors can restore muscle strength and cognitive function in older adults.
New research reveals how gut microbiome disruption drives osteosarcopenia through inflammation and nutrient pathways.
Scientists find major inconsistencies in microbiome studies linking gut bacteria to psychiatric disorders, calling for standardized methods.
Analysis of 10,878 samples across 27 countries reveals how gut bacteria patterns vary by geography and age, with implications for longevity.
New research reveals how probiotics, prebiotics, and synbiotics may help older adults fight sarcopenia and obesity through gut microbiome optimization.
Study reveals viruses, fungi, and archaea in the gut microbiome are disrupted in adolescents with bipolar depression.
Rural African populations show distinct gut bacteria linked to reduced inflammation and potentially slower brain aging compared to Western populations.
6-methoxykaempferol from sweet cherries restored immune function by 43% and improved beneficial gut bacteria in immunocompromised mice.
