- Great Digestive System-Related Quotes and Facts – Updated Often
Research, Journal Articles, and More
- Short Format Posts– Updated Often
- Study links children’s bedtimes to gut health, finds early sleepers have greater microbial diversity in gut flora.
- The Microbiota-Gut-Brain Axis
- Nutrition, aging and the gut microbiota
- Gut Bacteria Could Hold the Key to Promoting Healthy Aging
- The key role of the body’s circadian clock in inflammatory bowel diseases
- Diet, microbes and fat: A new pathway controlling levels of body fat and cholesterol
- The surprising secret weapon to arm yourself with this flu season
- Feeding your good gut bacteria through fibre in diet may boost body against infections
- Ecological dynamics of Enterobacteriaceae in the human gut microbiome across global populations
- Metagenome-guided culturomics for the targeted enrichment of gut microbes
- Gut bacteria may be the key to much more effective vitiligo treatment
- The gut microbiota-immune-brain axis: Therapeutic implications
You Become What You Do and What You Are Around. “The cells that comprise your body and microbiome act as transducers* of environmental signals.
*Biological transducers translate physical (exercise posture, occupation…), photo (sunlight, blue light at night…), or chemical (food, drugs, microplastics…) stimuli into electrical or chemical signals that the organism can process. T
These signals modify the risk, good or bad, for cognitive health and disease across all age groups and change, for good or bad, with your age and lifestyle habits.”
In this video, I will explore the connection in which Bacteroides vulgatus responds to DHA/EPA, fiber, pantothenate, and a ketogenic diet to regulate sugar craving, inflammation, and cancer.
- https://digestioncoach.com/pantothenate-microbiome-mediated-regulation-and-strategies-to-combat-sugar-cravings/
- https://digestioncoach.com/microbiome-type-2-diabetes/
Omega-3 Fatty Acids Weaken Lymphocyte Inflammatory Features and Improve Glycemic Control in Nonobese Diabetic Goto-Kakizaki Rats.
A ketogenic diet suppresses colorectal cancer through the gut microbiome long-chain fatty acid stearate.
