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29 results for "gut health"
Scientists discovered that fecal transplants from older mice actually improved fertility in younger ones, upending expectations and opening new paths for understanding gut health's role in reproduction. The surprising finding could one day lead to probiotics that support ovarian health in women.
Researchers at the University of Maryland developed tiny sensors that track flatulence 24/7, revealing healthy adults fart 32 times daily—twice what we thought. The data feeds into the Human Flatus Atlas, helping people understand their gut health better.
Researchers have cracked the code on how yeast behaves inside the gut, opening doors to smarter drug delivery systems that could treat diseases right where they start. This breakthrough could transform how we make and deliver medicine.
Scientists are discovering that the secret to healthy aging might be hiding in your gut. New research shows that maintaining a youthful microbiome through diet and exercise could help you live longer and age better.
Scientists developed a computer model that predicts with 80% accuracy which probiotics will successfully settle in your gut. The breakthrough could end the guessing game of supplement shopping and unlock personalized treatments for diabetes, digestive diseases, and more.
Japanese researchers have discovered why millions struggle with treatment-resistant constipation. Two gut bacteria are destroying the protective mucus that keeps digestion smooth, and blocking them could offer real relief.
Colorectal cancer rates are climbing among young adults, but experts say simple lifestyle changes can significantly reduce your risk. Here's what you can do right now to protect yourself.
A simple food pairing could make expensive omega-3 supplements less necessary. University of Nottingham researchers found that drinking kefir with prebiotic fiber reduces inflammation markers more effectively than omega-3s alone.
Scientists have discovered a mysterious group of gut bacteria that shows up consistently in healthy people across the globe. The finding could reshape how we understand and protect our gut health.
As colorectal cancer rises in young people, experts share science-backed ways anyone can protect themselves starting today. New research reveals lifestyle changes that dramatically lower risk, offering hope in the face of troubling trends.
Scientists discovered a mysterious group of gut bacteria that shows up far more often in healthy people than those with chronic diseases. The finding could reshape how we measure gut health and lead to smarter probiotics.
Korean scientists found that a natural compound produced by gut bacteria dramatically strengthens vaccine effectiveness and infection protection. The breakthrough could make future vaccines safer, cheaper, and more powerful.
Scientists have discovered that healthy gut bacteria can inject their own proteins directly into human cells, actively shaping immune responses in ways never seen before. This groundbreaking find could explain why certain gut microbiome changes are linked to diseases like Crohn's.
Scientists at the University of Victoria discovered that a single injection of a protein called Reelin can repair leaky gut and produce antidepressant effects in early studies. The breakthrough could lead to treatments that heal both digestive and mental health through the gut-brain connection.
Scientists at the University of Victoria discovered that a single injection of a protein called Reelin can repair leaky gut and produce antidepressant effects in early studies. The breakthrough could lead to treatments that heal both gut and brain health simultaneously.
Scientists discovered how to turn gut bacteria into tiny factories that produce compounds linked to longer life, using a safe low-dose antibiotic. The breakthrough improved lifespan in worms and metabolism in mice without harmful side effects.
A Boston doctor has discovered that only 1% of volunteers have the right gut bacteria to donate stool for a life-saving transplant treatment. Some rare super donors have now contributed over 100 samples to help patients with dangerous infections.
Cancer patients who received stool transplants from survivors saw their tumors stay stable twice as long as those who didn't. The procedure may unlock a new weapon in the fight against cancer by supercharging the immune system.
Scientists discovered how Parkinson's travels from the gut to the brain through immune cells, opening the door to catching the disease decades before symptoms appear. In mice, reducing these immune cells stopped the toxic proteins from spreading and improved movement problems.
A Men's Health editor challenged his wife to eat the recommended daily fiber for three weeks and discovered why most Americans fall drastically short. His journey reveals surprising insights about nutrition, modern eating habits, and digestive wellness.
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