According to a new study in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, eating a Western diet may cause a rise in bad gut bacteria in children, and this may predispose these children to allergies and obesity in later life. In the study, scientists compared the gut bacteria of children in an African village with the bacteria of children in a European city. The African children consumed a diet that was largely vegetarian diet, and they were breast-fed until age two, while the European...
Read moreMany people struggle with losing weight regardless of their best efforts to do so. However a new recent study indicates that there may be a... Read more »
Two recent headlines shed further light on obesity and dieting. New research suggests that germs in your gut may drive appetite,... Read more »
Did you know we have more bacteria living on and within our bodies than we have cells? While most of us think of bacterial infections as... Read more »
Like many others, I have tried the probiotic yogurts that are touted to help the digestive system. Putting these microbes in your... Read more »
Maintaining a healthy “gut” is one of the most important areas to focus on for optimal health. Not only can maintaining the right... Read more »
Scientists say that the convention wisdom of diet, exercise, and genes don't explain every case of obesity. In fact, some obese people eat fewer... Read more »
British scientists say a bacteria found in fresh milk may be linked to Crohn's disease. The bacteria--called mycobacterium paratuberculosis... Read more »
Slim Fast has recalled every single one of its liquid products, including shakes and diet drinks, after finding the products may be contaminated with... Read more »
Slim Fast has recalled every single one of its liquid products, including shakes and diet drinks, after finding the products may be contaminated with... Read more »
A recent study found that the bacteria that causes ulcers becomes stronger when the content of the stomach is very salty. The physical and genetic... Read more »