The gut-brain axis is a bidirectional communication network that links the enteric and central nervous systems. This network is not only anatomical, but it extends to include endocrine, humoral, metabolic, and immune routes of communication as well.
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The gut–skin axis refers to the bidirectional relationship between the gut microbiome and skin health. This is regulated through several mechanisms such as inflammatory mediators and the immune system.
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What is the gut-lung axis concept? The gut-lung axis concept posits that alterations of intestinal microbiota communities may have a profound effect on lung disease. Microbes may be recognized by host immune cells, resulting in systemic cytokine release.
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Your body is comprised of three to five pounds of bacteria (the same weight as your brain). That’s a lot of bacteria – 39 trillion of them. 95% of them living in your gut and not only affect your gut health in more ways than science now knows. In fact, the rapidly growing science of fecal transplant might entirely revolutionize medicine of the future. Your gut, or your gastrointestinal (GI) system, can tell you a lot about your health if you listen to it. Research is ongoing. Probiotics hold tremendous promise to improve gut health.
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Feces reflect the health of our gut, healthy feces.
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Female Gut and Genital Tract Microbiota-Induced Crosstalk and Differential Effects of Short-Chain Fatty Acids on Immune Sequelae.
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