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HUMAN MICROBIOME AND AGING
Colon Cancer in Young Adults: Why are cases rising under 50 and how does stiff colon tissue increase early-onset risk?Colon Cancer in Young Adults: Colon cancer in young adults is rising fast. Cases in people under 50 have nearly doubled since the 1990s, ac...- Could Japanese frog guts beat chemotherapy? New study fuels buzz over colorectal cancer-fighting discoveryScientists have discovered bacteria in Japanese tree frogs that could revolutionize colorectal cancer treatment. This bacterium, Ewingella ...
- Kiwis emerges as top dietary ally against chronic constipation in new evidence-based guidelinesNew British Dietetic Association guidelines recommend 2-3 kiwifruits daily for adults with chronic idiopathic constipation, offering a spec...
- Adding just this one item to your daily breakfast can lower your blood pressureand boost heart, says AIIMS doctor. What is this superfood?Harvard-trained gastroenterologist Dr. Saurabh Sethi reveals walnuts as a nutritional powerhouse. These nuts are packed with antioxidants, ...
- One fruit for most health problems: How to include it in diet? Check benefitsPapaya, a tropical fruit rich in vitamin C, antioxidants, and digestive enzymes, offers multiple health benefits. It supports immunity, aid...
- World's oldest crocodile is said to be 124 years old, with over 10,000 babies. Here's all about Henry, the man-eaterHenry, a Nile crocodile residing at South Africa's Crocworld Conservation Centre, has reached an astounding 124 years old, potentially maki...
- The Hitchhiker’s Guide to Immortality: Tech entrepreneur Bryan Johnson on 'don’t die' philosophy and mortalityTech entrepreneur Bryan Johnson visited Mumbai, advocating for his "Don't Die" philosophy. He highlighted India's air quality issues, empha...
- IIIT-Delhi develops AI platform to identify molecules for healthy ageingResearchers at IIIT-Delhi developed AgeXtend, an AI platform that identifies molecules promoting healthy aging. Published in 'Nature Aging'...
- Your sense of smell holds clues to your overall healthSince ancient Greek times, we've known that we smell differently when we are unwell. While we rely on blood analysis today, ancient Greek p...
- Chewing gum existed 9,700 years ago! Stone Age hunter-gatherers munched on resin to prevent tooth decayA variety of substances with similar properties, such as resins from coniferous trees, natural bitumen, and other plant gums, are known to ...
- Study suggests gut microbes can affect Covid vaccine responseThe research, involving 68 people with HIV and 75 healthy individuals, found that a less diverse gut microbiome correlated with a stronger ...
- Fond of fatty food items? They may lower immunityDiets high on fat have been found to affect genes linked to the immune system, brain function, and potentially COVID-19 risk in a new study.
- Bathing C-section babies in vaginal liquid may boost their immunity: StudyPast research has shown infants born by C-section have vastly different gut bacteria composition compared to those born vaginally.
- Is age just a number? The answer is not so simple, finds new studyAccording to a new study, biological age differs from the number of years we have lived.
- Say goodbye to cookies, chips & frozen meals! Foods high in salt and sugar can hurt brain in the long-termA healthy diet can improve cognitive function and reduce harmful inflammation.
- Say goodbye to meat: A vegetarian diet may reduce risk of heart diseaseReducing meat intake minimises the adverse effects of the microbes living in the gut associated with cardiac diseases.
- India gears up for Rs 150 crore microbe project to uncover links to diseasesThe ambitious project has put India on the verge of understanding all diseases that afflict Indians.
- You are what your mothers & grandmothers ateEvidence that poor maternal nutrition can have inheritable consequences had come long ago. Children born to mothers during famines had high...
- Being sociable may transmit 'good' gut microbesSpending time in close contact with others ups the risk of catching germs but it can also transmit 'good' gut microbes.
- People may inherit 'gut' bacteria that cause Crohn's diseaseScientists have shown for the first time that people may inherit some of the intestinal bacteria that cause Crohn's disease and ulcerative ...
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