#gutBacteria

[gastroenterologyucgconferences]

Call for Presentation   Don't miss the opportunity for your research to gain some much-deserved visibility at the CME/CPD accredited 14th World Gastroenterology, IBD & Hepatology Conference from December 17-19, 2024, in Dubai, UAE & Virtual Submit here: https://gastroenterology.utilitarianconferences.com/submit-abstract  

[drritamarie]

What is the Microbiome?

Perhaps the most well-known role of the human gut flora is digestion. Gut bacteria not only help with the fermentation of fibers and the breakdown of food, but they also produce essential vitamins like vitamin K and many B vitamins. A balanced microbiome is necessary for proper nutrition absorption and digestion.

The gut flora is also crucial for immune function. They function as a barrier against infections, regulate inflammation, and interact with the immune system. Many immune-related disorders, such as autoimmune illnesses, allergies, and inflammatory bowel disease, have been linked to dysbiosis of the microbiome.

[bruvu]

"Our research provides compelling evidence that social interactions and shared environments play a crucial role in the evolution of gut bacteria. Understanding these dynamics sheds new light on the interplay between human or animal health and social interactions."

Molecular Biology and Evolution #dance

[mariebenz]

Multiple Gut Bacteria Associated with Atherosclerosis

MedicalResearch.com Interview with:

Dr. Tove Fall Tove Fall, PhD Professor in Molecular Epidemiology Department of Medical Sciences, Molecular Epidemiology Uppsala University Uppsala, Sweden   MedicalResearch.com: What is the background for this study? Response: It is unclear if and how the gut microbiome affect the risk of myocardial infarction. In this study we assessed the association of the gut microbiome measured at high resolution with atherosclerosis, the main underlying pathology of myocardial infarction, in over 8000 participants without any previous cardiovascular events. MedicalResearch.com: What are the main findings? Response: We found 64 species that were associated with atherosclerosis levels. Several of these bacterial species were streptococci, which were in turn also associated with markers of inflammation and specific metabolites. MedicalResearch.com: What should readers take away from your report? Response: There seems to be a clear association of certain gut species with atherosclerosis, but more studies are needed to determine causality and the mechanisms of action. Our results point to a role or streptococci in atherosclerotic disease, but this needs verification in other studies. MedicalResearch.com: What recommendations do you have for future research as a results of this study? Response: It is important to account for differences in diet and medication in any microbiome-disease study. Also, a high resolution mapping of the microbiome as in our study helps to identify specific species as different species in the same family of bacteria may have different effects Disclosure Some authors are employed by the company Clinical Microbiomics, which analyzes microbiome samoles. Citation: Streptococcus Species Abundance in the Gut Is Linked to Subclinical Coronary Atherosclerosis in 8973 Participants From the SCAPIS Cohort Sergi Sayols-Baixeras, PhD, Koen F. Dekkers, MSc, Gabriel Baldanzi, MD, Daniel Jönsson, DDS, PhD, Ulf Hammar, BSc, Yi-Ting Lin, MD, PhD, Shafqat Ahmad, PhD, Diem Nguyen, PhD, Georgios Varotsis, DVM, Sara Pita, MSc, Nynne Nielsen, MSc, Aron C. Eklund, PhD, Jacob B. Holm, PhD, H. Bjørn Nielsen, PhD, Ulrika Ericson, PhD, Louise Brunkwall, PhD, Filip Ottosson, PhD, Anna Larsson, MD, Dan Ericson, DDS, PhD, Björn Klinge, DDS, PhD, Peter M. Nilsson, MD, PhD, Andrei Malinovschi, MD, PhD, Lars Lind, MD, PhD, Göran Bergström, MD, PhD, Johan Sundström, MD, PhD, Johan Ärnlöv, MD, PhD, Gunnar Engström, MD, PhD, J. Gustav Smith, MD, PhD, Marju Orho-Melander, PhD, Tove Fall, DVM, PhD Originally published 12 Jul 2023https://doi.org/10.1161/CIRCULATIONAHA.123.063914 Circulation. 2023;0 The information on MedicalResearch.com is provided for educational purposes only, and is in no way intended to diagnose, cure, or treat any medical or other condition. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health and ask your doctor any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. In addition to all other limitations and disclaimers in this agreement, service provider and its third party providers disclaim any liability or loss in connection with the content provided on this website.     Read the full article

[theappalachianhomestead]

It’s nearly spring and while we don’t typically harp on gut health or spring cleanses……we decided to make an exception since we ran across one of mamaw’s cleansing tonics in the old books. Enjoy! . . . . . #guthealth #guthealthmatters #gutcleanse #gutcleansing #healthcleanse #cleanse #guthealing #guthealthy #gutmicrobiome #healthygut #gutbrainconnection #gutbacteria #growyourownfood #growyourown #farmfresh #farmstandrevival #farmstand #sustainable #sustainableliving #sustainablefarming #sustainableagriculture #backtoeden https://www.instagram.com/p/Cnr0pGDub4i/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[photobloge]

Does Oral Health Affect Gut Health?

Oral health influences gut bacteria. Poor dental hygiene can disrupt the balance of bacteria in the mouth, which can then affect the gut microbiome, leading to digestive issues. Good oral care is essential for maintaining a healthy gut and overall wellness.

#OralHealth #GutHealth #HealthyGums #DentalHygiene #GutBacteria #Microbiome #HealthyLiving #Wellness #DentalCare #HealthyMouth

[quaffee]

What are coffee's health benefits - 2024?

Health benefits of #coffee, highlighting its high #fiber content, polyphenols that fuel gut microbiome, and a specific #gutbacteria associated with coffee consumption that produces compounds beneficial for #bloodpressure and #bloodsugar levels.

Many years ago we consolidated a list of health benefits we had found coffee was linked to, and posted a summary of coffee and health facts here…. In 2024, new scientific research highlights the benefits of consuming 2 to 3 cups of coffee. During the podcast “Coffee’s Hidden Health Benefits,” Prof. Tim Spector and James Hoffman delve into this topic. Let’s summarize the key facts: Coffee’s…

[thewitfire]

New Research Reveals How Gut Bacteria Colonize the Human Gut

New Research Reveals How Gut Bacteria Colonize the Human Gut. #gutbacteria #microbiota #Bacteroides #Rho #mammaliangut #geneexpression #healthresearch #microbiome

Gut Bacteria – Researchers have discovered that Bacteroides thetaiotaomicron, a commensal bacterium, requires a specific protein domain for survival in mammalian gut. This protein, Rho, contains an intrinsically disordered domain (IDR) which sequesters Rho molecules into an intracellular compartment. This mechanism increases Rho termination activity while altering gene expression patterns to…

[gastroenterologyucgconferences]

Call For Abstract Abstract Submission Deadline is tomorrow, 2024 Gain valuable feedback from experts that can help improve your research, submit your paper today at the 14GASTROUCG from December 17-19, 2024 in Holiday Inn Dubai, UAE & Virtual! Submit here: https://gastroenterology.utilitarianconferences.com/submit-abstract

[livewellclinics]

The twist with this Shepard's Pie recipe is that it is a Vegan, low-calorie Shepherd’s Pie.

[myserendipities]

The body’s constellation of gut bacteria has been linked with various aging-associated illnesses, including cardiovascular disease and type 2 diabetes. Now a study has found that aging itself is associated with microbiome changes, and that these alterations are distinct from those connected to diseases or medication use. The findings raise the possibility that shifts in gut bacteria help drive the aging process—and that protecting these microbes could help people lead longer, healthier lives. The researchers found that aging was linked with changes in bacterial populations. Older people had more bacteria from the families Enterococcaceae, Lactobacillaceae, Enterobacteriaceae and genus Bacteroides, “and those are all groups of bacteria that can cause disease in humans,” says Heidi J. Zapata, an infectious disease specialist and immunologist at the Yale School of Medicine, who was not involved in the study. E. coli bacteria, which belong to the Enterococcaceae family, for instance, can cause diarrhea and urinary tract infections. Overall bacteria diversity also declined as people got older, going down as people headed towards age 80. Low diversity has been linked to health problems too, Pimentel says. Studies have found a relationship between low bacterial diversity and Crohn’s disease, irritable bowel syndrome and colorectal cancer, among other conditions. If, in future studies, researchers do show that microbial changes drive the aging process rather than the other way around, then protecting the microbiome through healthy lifestyle choices or targeted medical interventions may keep people healthier for longer. Pimentel says eating well and exercising almost certainly help. Zapata encourages people to also be judicious in their use of antibiotics—to avoid taking them when they aren’t needed, and to take targeted antibiotics rather than drugs that kill off a broad array of bacteria. After treatment with broad-spectrum antibiotics, gut bacteria tend to grow back with less diversity, she says, and more unhealthy kinds of bacteria can thrive.

Gut Bacteria Change as You Get Older--and May Accelerate Aging - Scientific American

[munchforwellness]

🤢 Got Bad Gut Bacteria In Your Microbiome? 🧠 Mental Health & Your Gut

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐Gut health revitalization program  

In this video you will learn the signs of bad gut bacteria overload.

Bad gut bacteria not only contributes to digestive issues, but can also cause mental health problems like stress and anxiety, can lead to poor focus and brain fog, and can be an underlying cause of  many other issues.  

There are around 40 trillion bacteria in your body, most of which are in your intestines.

Scientific studies in the past two decades have highlighted links between bad gut bacteria and the immune system, mood, mental health, autoimmune diseases, endocrine disorders, skin conditions, and cancer.

Gut microbiome refers specifically to the bacteria living in your intestines. A person has about 300 to 500 different species of bacteria in their digestive tract. While some microorganisms are harmful to our health, many are incredibly beneficial and even necessary to a healthy body.

If you have had an increase in mental health issues lately,  it can also be a big sign of having improper gut bacteria imbalances. This might include a higher level of stress, worsening symptoms of anxiety and depression, and-or persistent brain fog.

To learn more about how to improve gut health naturally with a good gut diet, go here .

Read article: Is Your Gut Out Of Balance? Signs of Bad Gut Bacteria

[socialghostz]

A finished bit of university work href="https://www.instagram.com/p/B-Rhs-XlAs4/?igshid=wy5pw57rjmuf">https://www.instagram.com/p/B-Rhs-XlAs4/?igshid=wy5pw57rjmuf

[wingsofmymind]

Mango Pickleeeeee😋

Who loves some good tasty tangy mango pickle out there?😋😋😋

Summer's here🌞 and mango season is here🥭

While being quarantined at home make some yummy mango pickle😋

🍃Ingredients🥗

Mangoes - 2 no.s

Salt - ½ cup

Red chillies - ½ cup

Fenugreek seeds - 2 tbsp

Turmeric powder - 1 pinch

Mustard seeds - 1 tsp

Sesame seed oil - ½ cup (if you don't have this, use your regional oil. Sesame seed oil gives good flavor to the pickle)

Ginger

Asafoetida powder - ½ tsp

🥒Recipe🍲

1️⃣ Add the diced mangoes and add salt in a bowl. Mix them well (don't use hands).

2️⃣ Sun-dry this everyday for an hour for 3 to 5 days until the salt is soaked well in the mango cubes.

Pickle Masala:

1️⃣ Roast red chillies, and fenugreek seeds.

2️⃣ Grind the roasted ingredients into powder.

3️⃣ In a kadai, heat 3 tbsp. of oil.

4️⃣ Add asafoetida powder and splutter some mustard seeds.

5️⃣ Add the diced mangoes and the roasted powder.

6️⃣ Add a pinch of turmeric and a piece of ginger.

7️⃣ Add the remaining oil and mix them well.

Your pickle is ready!👩‍🍳 Store it in a glass or ceramic jar🏺🏺

🔹Benefits🔹

▪️It's has prebiotics and probiotics.

▪️It restores the good gut bacteria level which keeps your stomach healthy.

Note: Never think pickle is unhealthy, all the ingredients (oil, salt and chilly powder) added here ensures good growth of prebiotics and probiotics.

▪️Having homemade pickle everyday will reduce stomach related problems.

▪️Improves digestion and assimilation.

▪️Tastes yummy and goes well with most of your meals.

Tip:

Remember, never touch the pickle by your hands as the bacterias in your hands can spoil them.

Sun dry the pickle weekly once to avoid getting it spoilt.

Try it and share your comments☺️