Tag: Gut dysbiosis

According to a study presented at ASM Microbe 2024, a protein-rich diet can rapidly change the gut microbiome's composition and affect its byproducts. While protein is essential for our bodies, any that escapes digestion in the small intestine travels to the large intestine where it can feed gut bacteria.

Studies have shown that high-sugar diets can dramatically alter the gut microbiome, promoting the growth of harmful bacteria while reducing microbial diversity within a matter of days. This disruption is a key factor in how cane sugar affects your digestive system.

Studies show that antibiotic use can lead to a rapid and significant decrease in the diversity of beneficial gut bacteria. An antibiotic course disrupts the delicate balance of microorganisms that constitute the microbiome, affecting digestion, immunity, and overall health.

Over 140 million people in the United States use sugar substitutes, yet emerging research suggests that many artificial sweeteners are bad for gut health. These popular alternatives, often used for weight management, may unexpectedly harm the gut microbiome, leading to potential metabolic and inflammatory problems.

According to Biotics Research, its patented ADP supplement is a form of emulsified, sustained-release oregano oil designed to positively impact undesirable intestinal organisms and support overall gastrointestinal health. The product's innovative technology ensures a gradual, targeted release of its active compounds directly to the digestive tract.

Research has shown that spore-forming *Bacillus* bacteria possess a unique protective endospore, which allows them to withstand the harsh journey through the digestive tract far more effectively than traditional probiotics. But are spore-based probiotics good for you, and what does this resilience mean for your gut and overall health?

Over the last decade, research has increasingly focused on the gut-brain axis, highlighting the complex relationship between gut microbiota and the central nervous system. In this context, some individuals have reported experiencing dizziness after taking probiotic supplements, a side effect that warrants a deeper look into the potential connections.

According to research published in the journal *Bioscience Reports*, an overaccumulation of sulfur compounds in the body can disrupt normal physiological functions. This excess, often manifesting as digestive upset and other systemic symptoms, begs the question: How is sulfur overload treated effectively?

According to research published in the journal *Cell*, a high-sugar diet can dramatically alter the gut microbiome and potentially set off a chain of events leading to metabolic disorders. This raises a critical question for many health-conscious consumers: does sugar cancel out probiotics, and if so, how can we protect our gut health?

Research suggests that an imbalance in gut bacteria, particularly an overgrowth of histamine-producing strains, may contribute to histamine intolerance symptoms. This guide offers practical, evidence-based methods for managing and reducing these microbes to support better gut health.