Gut Microbiota
Microbiota is the good (and bad bacteria) in your gut. Every human being carries about 1-2kg of gut microbiota representing a number of cells far bigger than all our body cells together. Here we provide the latest science on the relation between nutrition, gut microbiome, immune system and human health.
Lack of sleep leads to obesity in children and adolescents
Gut bugs' diet may impact intestinal permeability: Study
Evidence supports omega-3 supplements for sharper vision in children: Meta-analysis
Efficacy of Lactobacillus reuteri DSM 17938 for Infantile Colic
New link between gut bacteria and obesity
Link between fast food and ‘bad’ cholesterol reinforced
Dietary fiber protects against obesity and metabolic syndrome, study finds
Human Milk Oligosaccharides and Necrotizing Enterocolitis
Interview with Erika Isolauri: Early Life Nutrition and Microbiome Development
Interview with Bo Lonnerdal: Human Milk MicroRNAs/Exosomes
Interview with Norbert Sprenger: Human Milk Oligosaccharides: Factors Affecting their Composition and their Physiological Significance
Interview with Weili Lin: Early Life Nutrition and Cognitive Development
Interview with Valerie Verhasselt: Early Life Nutrition and Immune Development
Current Rome IV criteria for functional gastrointestinal diseases
Interview with Philip Sherman: Microbiota in Functional GI Disorders in Infancy