Articles and Research
Patients infected with Clostridium Difficile bacteria are extremely ill. This study documents that use of human healthy stool (FMT) is much more efficient in fighting this infection than 2 types of antibiotics, usually offered in treatment.
Gastrolenterology, January 2019
A low-gluten diet induces changes in the intestinal microbiome of healthy Danish adults
The changes in colonic microbial composition and fermentation suggest that the effects of a low-gluten diet in healthy middle-aged adults may to some extent be driven by qualitative changes in dietary fibres rather than by the reduction of gluten intake itself
Nature Communications, November 2018
Link between microbiome in the gut, Parkinson’s discovered
Parkinson´s patients have a different gut flora compared to people without this diagnose. Parkinson´s medicine has different impact on different patients, probably dependent on gut flora. For some patients, the medicine worsen the symptoms.
ScienceDaily, 2 March 2017
Compared to a high number a low cholesterol number does not lower the risk of cardiovascular disease
BMJ, April 2016
Recovery of gut microbiota of healthy adults following antibiotic exposure
Not all beneficial bacteria are re-established 6 months after an almost eradication of gut flora after a 4 day antibiotic treatment. While 9 types of species lacked, some dysbiotic bacteria has made their entrance.
Nature Microbial, October 2018
‘Our Descent into Madness: Modern Diets and the Global Mental Health Crisis’
Why we don´t need more research. We know a lot about brain food already.
30 min talk at the conference LowCarb Breckenridge 2018
The Gut Microbiota and Autism Spectrum Disorders
A meta study, that looks at the connection between autism spectrum disorders and gut flora.
Frontiers, April 2017
The Bountiful Benefits of Bone Broth
Chris Kresser explains, why the fluent substance broth provides good health.
Chriskresser.com, February 2017
How Gut Bacteria Ensure a Healthy Brain
“The study of microbiome-gut-brain interactions is still young, yet it is already spurring the development of new branches of medical research. At this rate, it is poised to become one of the most fascinating stories in neuroscience.”
TheConversation.com, Octobre 2014
