Showing 1 to 8 of 8 results
Gut Microbes Show Promise in Removing PFAS, Leading to Probiotic Development
Cambridge researchers discovered gut microbes capable of removing up to 75% of PFAS from mice intestines, leading to the development of a potential probiotic supplement by the startup Cambiotics; however, it's not a complete solution to the PFAS problem.
Gut Microbes Show Promise in Removing PFAS, Leading to Probiotic Development
Cambridge researchers discovered gut microbes capable of removing up to 75% of PFAS from mice intestines, leading to the development of a potential probiotic supplement by the startup Cambiotics; however, it's not a complete solution to the PFAS problem.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Diet's Profound Impact on Gut Health: Microbiome Imbalance and Well-being
A BBC article explores the crucial link between diet and gut health, explaining how diverse factors influence gut microbiome composition and affect overall well-being, highlighting beneficial and detrimental foods and suggesting gradual dietary improvements.
Diet's Profound Impact on Gut Health: Microbiome Imbalance and Well-being
A BBC article explores the crucial link between diet and gut health, explaining how diverse factors influence gut microbiome composition and affect overall well-being, highlighting beneficial and detrimental foods and suggesting gradual dietary improvements.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Early Bacteria Exposure Halves Risk of Infant Lung Infections
A UK study found that the presence of Bifidobacterium longum in newborns, often acquired through vaginal delivery, significantly reduces the risk of lung infection hospitalizations within two years, affecting 4% of babies with the bacteria compared to a much higher rate in those without it.
Early Bacteria Exposure Halves Risk of Infant Lung Infections
A UK study found that the presence of Bifidobacterium longum in newborns, often acquired through vaginal delivery, significantly reduces the risk of lung infection hospitalizations within two years, affecting 4% of babies with the bacteria compared to a much higher rate in those without it.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Yogurt Consumption Linked to Reduced Risk of Specific Colon Cancers
A Harvard University study of over 130,000 healthcare workers found that eating at least two servings of yogurt per week lowered the risk of colon cancers caused by the bacteria Bifidobacterium by 20 percent, with no impact on cancers with other causes; the study spanned 1976-2016 and included tissu...
Yogurt Consumption Linked to Reduced Risk of Specific Colon Cancers
A Harvard University study of over 130,000 healthcare workers found that eating at least two servings of yogurt per week lowered the risk of colon cancers caused by the bacteria Bifidobacterium by 20 percent, with no impact on cancers with other causes; the study spanned 1976-2016 and included tissu...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Gut Microbes Show Promise in Eliminating PFAS "Forever Chemicals
University of Cambridge researchers discovered specific gut microbes that absorb and eliminate PFAS "forever chemicals" in mice, removing up to 75% of some compounds and potentially offering a new treatment using probiotic supplements.
Gut Microbes Show Promise in Eliminating PFAS "Forever Chemicals
University of Cambridge researchers discovered specific gut microbes that absorb and eliminate PFAS "forever chemicals" in mice, removing up to 75% of some compounds and potentially offering a new treatment using probiotic supplements.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Exercise Improves Gut Microbiome Diversity, Enhancing Health and Athletic Performance
A new review in Gastroenterology reveals a strong link between exercise and gut microbiome diversity, showing that physical activity increases beneficial bacteria and reduces inflammation through the release of myokines which interact with gut microbes to produce short-chain fatty acids (SCFAs).
Exercise Improves Gut Microbiome Diversity, Enhancing Health and Athletic Performance
A new review in Gastroenterology reveals a strong link between exercise and gut microbiome diversity, showing that physical activity increases beneficial bacteria and reduces inflammation through the release of myokines which interact with gut microbes to produce short-chain fatty acids (SCFAs).
Progress
24% Bias Score
Dietary Supplements Slow Prostate Cancer Progression in UK Study
A British study of 212 men with low-risk prostate cancer found that a supplement containing phytochemicals from six foods (broccoli, turmeric, pomegranate, green tea, ginger, and cranberry) and probiotics slowed disease progression by 42%, with most men opting for continued observation instead of ra...
Dietary Supplements Slow Prostate Cancer Progression in UK Study
A British study of 212 men with low-risk prostate cancer found that a supplement containing phytochemicals from six foods (broccoli, turmeric, pomegranate, green tea, ginger, and cranberry) and probiotics slowed disease progression by 42%, with most men opting for continued observation instead of ra...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Boosting Immunity: Fact vs. Fiction
This BBC Radio 4 article explores various methods to improve immune function, analyzing the effectiveness of cold-water swimming, exercise, vitamin intake, and stress management, concluding that regular exercise and healthy habits are most impactful.
Boosting Immunity: Fact vs. Fiction
This BBC Radio 4 article explores various methods to improve immune function, analyzing the effectiveness of cold-water swimming, exercise, vitamin intake, and stress management, concluding that regular exercise and healthy habits are most impactful.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 8 of 8 results