Are Antibiotics Kicking Your Gut Bugs Around?
Everyday, doctors prescribe antibiotics to treat infections in our bodies and address our serious health issues – but, have you ever wondered what happens to your microbiome during treatment? Or
Everyday, doctors prescribe antibiotics to treat infections in our bodies and address our serious health issues – but, have you ever wondered what happens to your microbiome during treatment? Or
We all know that sleep is important, but scientists have only now begun to discover just how much can go wrong when we don’t catch enough zzz’s. A night of
Did you know that gut bacteria might be a cause of depression and anxiety? On the other hand, “good” bacteria can help improve your mood naturally! Researchers have discovered that
Ever wondered what gut testing can do for you? Here, we share our interview with university student Milos, who tells us about his gut health journey – after years of
Scientists tell us there’s an easy way to support your gut health: your diet. What you eat every day directly shapes your microbiome. Here, we share the tasty gut-boosters you
Food sensitivities are increasingly common in our modern society, and our gut bacteria might be to blame. Infections early in life and an out-of-balance microbiome play a role in developing
Changes in the gut microbiome composition are common among people dealing with Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS). Therapies that specifically target gut bacteria are a promising solution for relieving symptoms of the
A new study reveals the molecular mechanism behind the fight of good bacteria against pathogens — a potential alternative to antibiotics.
With an array of microbiome tests increasingly becoming available, you may have been wondering their worth. Here, we look into just what gut testing can offer you. By Maria Arvaniti
Your gut microbiota, skin allergies and a protein against viral infections are all linked.
We all know that eating well keeps us healthy, but what about your gut bacteria? What do they eat? Food components that feed “good” gut bacteria are known as prebiotics.
Specific types of gut microbes are associated with reduced risk of heart transplant rejections, according to a new study. By Maria Arvaniti If you or your close ones are suffering