Bacteria in the gut and mouth could shed light on your stroke risk—here's what you can do about it. Reviewed by Dietitian ...

Researchers reveal that gut microbiota influence the effectiveness of immune checkpoint inhibitors (ICIs) in cancer treatment ...

Intestinal bacteria that set off an autoimmune inflammatory response could be the reason you are feeling down, researchers ...

The study observed that a juice-based diet can adversely affect the oral bacterial environment, leading to inflammation. Here ...

New research found that a three-day “juice cleanse” wasn’t as beneficial for oral and gut microbiomes as eating a plant-based ...

Fermented foods like yogurt, kimchi, sauerkraut, and kombucha are packed with live microorganisms that are super good for ...

A Swedish study of nearly 9,000 individuals explores the connection between gut bacteria and heart health, revealing that ...

Driven by a fascination with bacteria, microbiologist Julie Kopczyńska has trawled through existing research on the gut ...

A study found that Streptococcus anginosus, a common mouth and gut bacterium, is more prevalent in stroke patients and linked ...

Groundbreaking scientific research reveals the incredible connection between gut bacteria and stress responses, offering new hope for mental health treatment.

A new Weizmann Institute study identified all of the proteins in a stool sample – those from the microbiome, the human body and food – revealing the hidden secrets of the intestines and their impact o ...

Increased levels of Streptococcus anginosus, a common type of bacteria that usually lives in the mouth and gut, was found in the gut of recent stroke survivors in Japan.