We share a lot with our roommates. Towels. Chore wheels. Oral and gut biomes. At least, that’s the finding of a new study out of Italy, which has found that people who live together – regardless of ...

Last week, I posted an article describing the role of the gut biome in immune health. Seventy percent of your immune system resides in your gut. Through a connection called the gut-brain axis, your ...

Your body has around 37 trillion cells, and they play a crucial role in your health. It has even more bacteria cells, mostly in your gut. They also play a crucial role. The bacteria in your gut help ...

Ravinder Nagpal, an assistant professor in the FSU College of Education, Health, and Human Sciences and the director of the Gut Biome Lab, led a study that revealed a potential link between an ...

While exercise is great for both your mental and physical health, new research from Edith Cowan University (ECU) has found that exercise intensity could result in changes to the internal gut biome. Ph ...

A large international team of medical researchers has found that people who drink coffee regularly have much more of one type of gut bacteria than people who do not. In their study, published in the ...

New York Post newsroom and editorial staff were not involved in the creation of this content. Nurturing your gut doesn’t have to be complicated. It starts with simple, everyday food choices that help ...

Connected to the brain by the vagus and pelvic nerves and the sympathetic nervous system, the gut is formed by two thin layers of more than 100 million nerve cells lining your gastrointestinal tract ...

It takes guts, and gastroenterologists are sharing the simple, daily lifestyle choices to ensure their gut health is top-notch. A September 2022 survey by the American Gastroenterological Association ...

Last year, as many as four million Americans consumed about $3 billion worth of probiotic supplements — living bacteria — in 2024, according to the International Probiotics Association, accounting for ...

A study conducted by scientists from Swansea University in the UK, working with international collaborators, has explored the gut microbiomes of rodent species living in both urban and rainforest ...

Last year, I published a post on this blog discussing the role of your gut biome in the development of mood and anxiety disorders. Since then, interesting research has emerged on the role of your gut ...