Shizen. Medicina Biológica Funcional.

03/02/2024

Aprovecha nuestra promoción de Febrero-Marzo

14/04/2023

Promoción válida para cita con la Bióloga Natalia Del Toro

29/05/2022

15 Películas que Debes Ver si Quieres Ser Millonario
http://www.despertar-emprendedor.com/2016/06/15-peliculas-ser-millonario.html

15/04/2022

Interesante

Scientists are starting to work out how the gut microbiome can affect brain health. That might lead to better and easier treatments for brain diseases.

In 2006, soon after she launched her own laboratory, neuroscientist Jane Foster discovered something she felt sure would set her field abuzz. She and her team were working with two groups of mice: one with a healthy selection of microorganisms in their guts, and one that lacked a microbiome. They noticed that the mice without gut bacteria seemed less anxious than their healthy equivalents. When placed in a maze with some open paths and some walled-in ones, they preferred the exposed paths. The bacteria in the gut seemed to be influencing their brain and behaviour.

Foster, at McMaster University in Hamilton, Canada, wrote up the study and submitted it for publication. It was rejected. She rewrote it and sent it out again. Rejected. “People didn’t buy it. They thought it was an artefact,” she says. Finally, after three years and seven submissions, she got an acceptance letter1.

John Cryan, a neuroscientist at University College Cork in Ireland, joined the field about the same time as Foster did, and knows exactly how she felt. When he began talking about the connections between bacteria living in the gut and the brain, “I felt very evangelical”, he says. He recalls one Alzheimer’s disease conference at which he presented in 2014. “I’ve never given a talk in a room where there was less interest.”

Today, however, the gut–brain axis is a feature at major neuroscience meetings, and Cryan says he is no longer “this crazy guy from Ireland”. Thousands of publications over the past decade have revealed that the trillions of bacteria in the gut could have profound effects on the brain, and might be tied to a whole host of disorders. Funders such as the US National Institutes of Health are investing millions of dollars in exploring the connection.

More from: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-00260-3

29/03/2022

Estamos para servirte por mensaje WhatsApp

21/12/2021

La importancia una dieta bien balanceada para regular la respuesta de nuestro sistema inmune!

Welcome to The GUT CLUB, where both personal and planetary health is matter of microbial balance.

And a personalized approach to balance:
'Gut-microbiota-targeted diets modulate human immune status'
(August 2021)
https://www.cell.com/cell/fulltext/S0092-8674(21)00754-6

Full paper:
"Given the distinct responses of participants to these two diets, whether a diet composed of both high-fiber and fermented foods could synergize to influence the host microbiota and immune system is an exciting possibility that remains to be determined."
http://metsysbio.com/journalClub/20220825/paper.pdf

07/11/2021

Servicio de la comunidad. Muchas gracias por compartir ya fue localizada afortunadamente.

05/11/2021

Servicio a la comunidad. Si la haz visto por favor comunícate a los números que aparecen en la información. Su familia y amigos la están buscando.

03/09/2021

Muy interesante!

Probiotics via nebulizer for COVID-19?
LACTOBACILLUS APPEARS CRUCIAL TO LUNG FUNCTION.
Video podcast:
https://youtu.be/nYQu1_xy4RI
https://thegutclub.org/resbiotic-gut-lung-axis-probiotic/

Graphic:
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.celrep.2018.08.090
'Modulation of Pulmonary Microbiota by Antibiotic or Probiotic Aerosol Therapy: A Strategy to Promote Immunosurveillance against Lung Metastases' (2018)

Note: Can whey from kefir be aerosolized for this purpose? It contains both lactoferrin and Lactobacillus!