gut microbes

by Weizmann Institute of Science edited by Lisa Lock, reviewed by Robert Egan  Editors’ notes  The GIST Add as preferred source Credit: Pixabay/CC0 Public Domain The circumstances surrounding a study on a deadly virus could hardly have been more dramatic. One of its first authors was forced to flee his homeland when it became a war zone. More

to Peter, Ulyssa, Bryn, me, Mhave, Jenna Inside a Duke University School of Medicine discovery of a direct line between the microbiome and the brain that offers new insight into behavior and appetite Peer-Reviewed PublicationDUKE UNIVERSITY by Shantell Kirkendoll In a breakthrough that reimagines the way the gut and brain communicate, researchers have uncovered what

Scientists have discovered that certain species of microbe found in the human gut can absorb PFAS – the toxic and long-lasting ‘forever chemicals.’ They say boosting these species in our gut microbiome could help protect us from the harmful effects of PFAS. PFAS have been linked with a range of health issues, including decreased fertility,