Partha Nandi MD, FACP
Partha Nandi MD, FACP
Gut health is the condition of your gut, the largest site of immune function in the body. It’s the bacteria and health of your digestive tract. The best way to understand gut health is to think about it like this: You have a garden in your backyard. That garden is your gut. If you feed that garden the right things, it will grow healthy vegetables. If you don’t, it will grow weeds. Gut health is essential for your overall health, and many health issues can be traced back to a poor gut. You might not realize how important your gut health is until something goes wrong. Poor gut health can lead to a variety of symptoms like bloating, gas, and stomach pain. However, it can also cause problems like anxiety, depression, and other mental health issues.
The human microbiome is the collective genomes of all of the microorganisms that live in and on our bodies. These microbes can be found on almost every surface of our bodies, from the soles of our feet to the top of our heads. Scientists estimate that the average person has around 10 trillion bacteria in their microbiome, which is about 10 times the number of cells in the human body. There are many reasons why you should care about your microbiome. It has been linked to everything from fighting off certain diseases to improving your sleep. In this article, we will explore how to boost your microbiome and improve your health.
The microbiome is the collection of all the bacteria, viruses, and other microbes that live on and in our bodies. In addition to aiding in digestion, these tiny organisms also have a profound impact on our overall health. An imbalance in the microbiome can lead to a variety of problems, including digestive issues, weight gain, allergies, and even mental health issues such as anxiety and depression. Research suggests that diet plays a significant role in shaping and maintaining a healthy microbiome, and many diet plans are now designed to promote diversity and balance.
Nowadays we know more about diet and health than any other population in history. Because we understand our own various eating behaviors and cravings we can understand why our relationships with food can sometimes feel “toxic.” On a physical level, our relationship with food can certainly be toxic. Inflammation in our bodies is a major…
The Gut-Brain Health FAQ Guide The human gut is a fascinating place. It’s home to more than 10,000+ different species of bacteria, which means you have a lot of other microscopic creatures living there. Lately, there have been a lot of questions about how our gut health affects our brain, mental health, mood, and more….
Nowadays many people exposed to constant or high stress develop and live with anxiety. Without a doubt, it’s a challenge to maintain our emotional and mental equilibrium in today’s stress-filled culture. Questioning the relationship of how different parts of our bodies respond after a stress response is sensible. Our human bodies really do know how…
According to the United Nations (UN), the global population of those aged 60 and up will increase from 962 million in 2017 to 2.1 billion by 2050, and it is predicted that dementia rates will rise in tandem with the aging population. Dementia is a chronic disease that affects a large and growing number of…
There’s no denying it – relationships with food can be complicated. By reflecting on your current relationship with food, you can identify factors affecting your health and improve the role that diet plays in your life. This is especially important if you feel like something is not right with your digestive system. Gastrointestinal disorders can…
If you are dealing with a persistent cough, it’s likely you have a buildup of mucus in your throat and chest causing you to feel “congested.” If not cleared, this could lengthen the duration of your illness or lead to a more serious condition. Nearly 37 million Americans live with chronic lung conditions like asthma,…
Vitamin D and Gut Microbiome Several studies have suggested that a person’s vitamin D levels significantly impact overall, long-term health. A study from the University of California San Diego explored the connection between the human gut microbiome and a person’s levels of active vitamin D. The research team learned that there is an essential link…
Did you know that intestinal function has a role in the brain? A complex network known as the gut-brain axis ties intestinal function to your brain’s emotional and cognitive centers. According to science it also appears that wisdom and loneliness could be caused by the microbiome in our gut. Here’s why. Loneliness And Microbiome Your…
A study published in Nature Metabolism has now tied changing gut microbiome to healthier aging. The “microbiome” is known as the bacteria living in the gut, and it plays a key role in many healthy bodily functions. (1) Human Gut Microbiome And Aging Study According to the research, as we age, the composition of our…
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