Study Reveals Role of Neonatal Gut Bacteria in Serotonin Production and Immune Tolerance
A recent study in Science Immunology reveals the role of neonatal gut bacteria in producing serotonin and promoting immune tolerance. The study emphasizes the significance of early bacterial colonization in children with conditions such as asthma and food allergies. Understanding the impact of neonatal gut bacteria on serotonin production is crucial for comprehending immune tolerance development and addressing related conditions.
The Key to a Healthy Gut Microbiome: Embracing the ‘Super Six’
Attaining a healthy gut microbiome has become a popular trend in the wellness world, with many people, including TikTokers, becoming obsessed. But what does it actually mean? According to Megan Rossi, a Ph.D. and registered dietitian, the gut microbiome refers…
Global Lifetime Risks of Gastrointestinal Cancers Revealed in New Study
A recent population-based systematic analysis of GLOBOCAN has revealed the global, regional, and national lifetime risks of developing and dying from gastrointestinal cancers in 185 countries. The study, conducted by a team of researchers including Shaoming Wang, PhD, Rongshou Zheng,…
Study Reveals Intricate Relationship Between Gut Bacteria and Host-Derived Metabolites
Recent research has shed light on the fascinating relationship between gut bacteria and the metabolites derived from the diet and the host. A study published in Nature Microbiology has revealed the intricate ways in which diverse gut bacteria utilize dietary-…