Gut Microbiota
The human gut has around 100 trillion bacterial cells from up to 1,000 different species. Every person's microbiota (the body's bacterial make-up) is different as a result of the effects of diet and lifestyle, and the childhood source of bacteria. What is it about the microbes in our guts that can have such an impact on our lives?
Scientists are learning more and more about the importance of these bacteria, as well as the viruses, fungi and other microbes that live in our gastrointestinal tracts. Without them, our digestion, immune system and overall health would be compromised.
Adam Hart talks to researchers who are discovering how important a balanced and robust gut microflora is for our health. And he asks how this can be maintained and what happens when things go wrong.
(Image: Gut Microbiota Copyright: Getty Images)
Potrebbe piacerti anche

This Week in Cardiology
Medscape

Drilled
Pushkin Industries

Radiolab
WNYC Studios

Sciences chrono
France Culture

La Terre au carré
France Inter

The Feldman Protocol
Dave Feldman

Breaking Down: Collapse
Kory & Kellan

Tom Nelson
Thomas Nelson

The 365 Days of Astronomy
365DaysOfAstronomy.org

The Birding Life Podcast Network
The Birding Life Podcast Network
Discussione della community
Ancora nessun post
Sii il primo ad aprire la conversazione su Gut Microbiota