This comprehensive tutorial teaches how to create a charming amigurumi fish using an efficient no-sew crochet technique. The ...
Researchers have identified two gut bacteria that can produce serotonin, a key chemical that regulates bowel movements. In experiments with mice lacking serotonin, the microbes boosted serotonin ...
A new study looks into the differences in gut bacteria between people with and without colorectal cancer. Scientists found cancer patients to have a virus-infected bacterium that healthy people ...
A Dutch lock is closed for the spring, and its employees want you to tell them when migrating fish come knocking by ringing a digital doorbell In a canal in the Dutch city of Utrecht, fish are ...
If you have frequent digestive issues, it can be tricky to identify the culprit. While it’s possible that you just ate something that disagreed with you, there may also be something going on in your ...
A mysterious group of bacteria seems to thrive in the gut microbiomes of people without illness, hinting that they may be crucial to good health. Yet about two-thirds of these species are part of the ...
Chronic stress can damage the gut’s protective lining, triggering inflammation that may worsen depression. New research shows that stress lowers levels of a protein called Reelin, which plays a key ...
Because our gut microbiome is linked to so much, the warning signs that it is in jeopardy may not be so easy to spot. “Gut imbalances aren’t always gut-symptom specific,” explains nutritionist and ...
Deep within your GI tract, there lives an active community of microorganisms known as your “gut microbiome.” Despite their small size, they wield enormous power over your mind and body—so caring for ...
A man in Massachusetts whose gut started brewing its own alcohol, which made him heavily intoxicated, has finally recovered after swallowing multiple doses of bacteria from a healthy person’s faeces.
Forget trendy supplements and cleanses. These expert-backed tips can keep you regular and support long-term health. By Alice Callahan Have Americans ever been more interested in their insides? Our ...