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ORAL MICROBIOMES
Forget pills? This humble vegetable juice slashes blood pressure in just 14 days, biggest study everNew research from the University of Exeter reveals beetroot juice significantly lowers blood pressure in older adults. Drinking nitrate-ric...- Rumbling stomach is healthy? Harvard-trained gastro doctor shares what it meansContrary to common belief, many "weird" body signals are actually signs of good health. A gastroenterologist explained that regular gas, li...
- Forget pills and stressful workouts: Scientists say this everyday drink may quietly protect the heart in an unexpected wayA study published in Free Radical Biology and Medicine and reported by Prevention suggests beetroot juice may help lower blood pressure in ...
- Your mouth might be telling on your heart: Cardiologist Dr Pradip Jamnadas reveals surprising link. What is oral microbiome?Cardiologist Dr. Pradip Jamnadas has revealed that poor oral hygiene may predict heart disease, as harmful mouth bacteria can trigger infla...
- Top cardiologist warns: Bad breath isn’t just dental issue, it could be sign of heart disease. What to do?A leading cardiologist, Dr. Pradip Jamnadas, has warned that persistent bad breath could be more than a dental issue—it may signal underlyi...
- 27 oral microbes linked to 250% higher pancreatic cancer risk in NYU studyNYU researchers identify 27 oral bacteria and fungi that increase pancreatic cancer risk by 250%. Study analyzed 122,000 participants' sali...
- Pancreatic cancer breakthrough — experts tie deadly disease to this key lifestyle habitA new study links poor oral hygiene to a higher risk of pancreatic cancer. Harmful bacteria and fungi in the mouth may travel to the pancre...
- This everyday vegetable could help lower blood pressure and boost heart healthNew research indicates that incorporating beets into your diet may help manage blood pressure. A study in Free Radical Biology and Medicine...
- Hygiene alert: Time to change your toothbrush; 3 toxic bathroom items you should ditch nowGastroenterologist Dr. Saurabh Sethi advises against using certain bathroom items for too long. He recommends replacing toothbrushes every ...
- Throw away these toxic things from your bathroom immediately, warns Harvard doctorDr. Saurabh Sethi advised people to stop using old toothbrushes, dull razors, and anti-microbial mouthwash. He highlighted the potential he...
- Scientists discover mysterious 'alien' life forms in human bodyScientists have discovered unique RNA-based life forms, called "Obelisks," within the human microbiome. These organisms, found in gut and o...
- Stock up on apples, oats & dark chocolates: 3 ways gut bacteria can improve your healthFrom bowel diseases to diabetes gut bacteria can keep many health scares at bay.
- Sugar substitutes can affect blood glucose tolerance, gut bacteria in humans, reveals studyResearchers discovered that some of them can actually alter consumers' microbiomes.
- How AI systems can help humans by predicting diseases & discover curesAI is helping set the groundwork for the breakthrough.
- Why you should listen to your gut for a healthy life?This unseen world of microbes residing in our body far exceeds the number of cells in our body and is influenced by diet, physical activity...
- Bats, unlike other mammals, do not show dependence on gut bacteria: StudyEarlier studies have established that in several mammals, including humans, gut bacteria, help in digesting food and maintaining healthy im...
- Maintain oral health: Painful gums, mouth ulcers can increase risk of liver cancerPoor oral hygiene can also result due to chronic problems like heart disease, stroke and diabetes.
- 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.
- Oral bacteria may help spot pancreatic cancer, says studyPancreatic cancer patients are known to be susceptible to gum disease, cavities and poor oral health in general.
- Our mouth naturally fights dental cavities, new study revealsSalivary mucins - key components of mucus found in mouth - actively protect our teeth from the cavity-causing bacterium, a new study has fo...
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