Gut News

It is possible to make sure your dietary needs are satisfied while investigating possible therapies by speaking with a certified dietitian, gastroenterologist, or other healthcare provider.

Apart from modifying one's diet, engaging in mindful eating, managing stress, and getting regular exercise can also be advantageous for maintaining good digestive health.

According to researchers, a type of dietary fibre called inulin, which is used in health supplements and have certain anti-inflammatory properties, can also promote an allergy-related type of inflammation in the lung and gut. The study found that dietary inulin fiber alters the metabolism of certain gut bacteria, which in turn triggers what scientists call type 2 inflammation in the gut and lungs.

It might also translate into a monitoring tool that can be used to help develop individualized diets, the study showed.  

The research provides clues to how exercise could benefit people suffering from inflammatory bowel disease.

The finding suggests that modifying the infant gut microbiome, the community of microorganisms or bacteria that live in the digestive tracts, could reduce their risk of developing asthma.  

Chronic inflammation causes imbalances or "dysbiosis" of gut bacteria that results in "bad" bacteria being more dominant than "good" bacteria.  

A team of scientists has found that certain gene regulators in the brain called microRNAs - play a key roll in anxiety-type illness and behaviour, which are affected by bacteria levels in the gut.

The findings showed that when we drink the pomegranate juice, our body produces Urolithin A -- a molecule.

Symptoms of IBS can be managed by making simple changes in your diet and lifestyle.

A team of scientists may have found a way to simply switch off those corrupting cravings.

 Certain types of bacteria in the gut can leverage the immune system to decrease the severity of stroke, according to a new study that suggests modifying the gut's microbiotic makeup may help prevent the deadly condition.

The discovery also paves the wave for developing an entirely new class of antibiotics.

Recent in vitro, animal, clinical and epidemiologic studies have indicated that pear consumption potentially improves gut health, setting the stage for further evidence of associated health benefits.

FMT is an excellent therapeutic option for patients who have failed to respond to antibiotic treatments.

Bacteria living in your gut may impact your weight, fat and good cholesterol levels - necessary to help maintain a healthy heart.