Blog
Scientists are still identifying what distinguishes a healthy gut from an unhealthy one, and researchers at the Rutgers University Microbiome Program may have found a new clue to help solve the puzzle.
Antibiotics are common disruptors of the gut microbiome, identifying these disruptions will help reduce side effects and create more personalized treatment plans. Researchers at Stanford are identifying these relationships to try and predict damage to the gut following medication use, in hopes of creating more specific treatment options.
Researchers at NYU are focusing on an enzyme pathway linked to gut pain, if they can determine a way to block this pathway it could lead to new treatment interventions for gut pain in the future.
A new study in the UK has found that the presence of protective or harmful bacteria in newborn microbiome samples was predictive of the risk of serious lung infections and hospitalizations during infancy.
Alexander Khoruts, M.D., with the University of Minnesota Medical School and M Health Fairview, is interviewed about gut health, why it’s important and how anyone can improve their gut health.
UMN researchers explore the overlooked role of nutrition in optimizing fecal microbiota transplants for better health outcomes
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