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70 results for "gut health"
Scientists discovered that certain gut bacteria can help protect babies from autism and ADHD, even when they carry genetic risk factors. The finding could lead to simple probiotic treatments that support healthy brain development starting in infancy.
Scientists discovered that intermittent fasting doesn't just help people lose weight—it triggers coordinated changes in gut bacteria and brain activity that reduce cravings and strengthen willpower. This breakthrough reveals why some diets work better than others.
Years of relentless fundraising by an Australian family living with neurofibromatosis has led to a breakthrough discovery that could transform treatment into something as simple as diet changes or probiotics. Melbourne researchers found crucial gut bacteria differences in NF1 patients, opening doors to affordable therapies for cognitive and behavioral symptoms.
Years of tireless fundraising by teacher's aide Zoe Petropoulos and her family have helped fuel a breakthrough that could transform treatment for a genetic disorder affecting thousands. The discovery could lead to treatments as simple as probiotics.
A simple daily fiber supplement reduced knee pain in arthritis patients within six weeks, offering new hope for millions living with chronic joint pain. The breakthrough connects gut health to pain relief in ways scientists are just beginning to understand.
Scientists studying artisan cheese discovered that the same microbes creating its delicious flavors might also support healthy gut bacteria. The research reveals probiotics and prebiotics developing naturally as cheese ages.
Scientists studying artisan British cheeses discovered they're packed with beneficial bacteria that may support digestive health while aging creates richer flavors. The microscopic helpers could turn your cheese board into a probiotic powerhouse.
Scientists discovered that cysteine, a nutrient in meat, dairy, and beans, can activate the gut's natural healing system. The finding could help cancer patients recover from treatment damage.
Social media has discovered what nutrition scientists have known all along: fiber is a health superhero. The viral "fibermaxxing" trend is helping people boost their daily fiber intake with simple food swaps that could add years to their lives.
Scientists discovered that glycyrrhizin, a natural compound in black licorice root, could protect intestinal tissue from inflammatory bowel disease damage. The breakthrough could lead to safer treatments for the half million people in the UK living with this chronic condition.
Scientists discovered that certain "good" gut bacteria in babies may reduce the risk of autism and ADHD, even when genetic factors suggest higher vulnerability. The findings open doors to simple interventions like probiotics that could support healthy brain development.
Scientists discovered microscopic particles from the gut that may drive aging-related diseases. Even more exciting: particles from young animals actually reversed some aging damage in older ones.
Scientists have created the first global map of how genetics and geography shape everything from aging to gut health. The groundbreaking study could transform how doctors treat patients from different backgrounds.
Researchers turned back the clock on aging livers by restoring youthful gut bacteria in older mice. None of the treated mice developed liver cancer, while untreated aging mice did.
A common constipation medication unexpectedly slowed kidney decline in people with chronic kidney disease by changing gut bacteria. The discovery could help millions avoid dialysis using a drug already approved and available.
Scientists have discovered how your morning coffee does more than wake you up. It actually reshapes your gut bacteria and lifts your mood, whether you choose regular or decaf.
A coin-sized device clips onto underwear to track hydrogen in flatulence, helping diagnose lactose intolerance and gut conditions people don't even know they have. The smart sensor revealed people are terrible at knowing when they're actually gassy.
A groundbreaking Chinese study involving 1,200 people has discovered concrete connections between gut bacteria and psychiatric disorders, potentially revolutionizing how doctors diagnose and treat conditions like depression and schizophrenia. The research reveals that changes in gut microbiome directly correlate with symptom severity and cognitive performance.
Your morning coffee does more than wake you up. New research reveals it transforms the bacteria in your gut and directly improves your mental health.
New research explores how resetting gut bacteria may help children with autism manage digestive issues and behavioral symptoms. Early results show up to 80% reduction in gastrointestinal distress, though experts urge caution.
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