Summary: Certain gut bacteria may play crucial roles in aging, with implications for promoting healthier aging. Research conducted on over 200 octogenarians found a decline in key bacteria, such as ...

This is the first large-scale genomic study of the gut microbiota of 200 Asian octogenarians, revealing how the gut microbiome changes with age, and identifying key age-associated microbial species ...

A new study published in the journal PNAS offers insights into the biological mechanism behind this connection. Using fruit ...

The secret to aging gracefully often lies not in expensive creams or treatments, but in the foods we eat daily. Natural foods ...

Two recent chemistry studies pinpoint reactions that may link the gut microbiome to the development of Parkinson's disease.

The Mediterranean diet, and in particular the Green Mediterranean diet, may promote better blood sugar management and a ...

A study from Florida State University is the first to show a direct correlation between K. pneumoniae infection and Alzheimer ...

This suggests that changes in the gut microbiome are a late stage phenomenon, say the researchers. This is an observational study, precluding any firm conclusions to be drawn about causal factors.

"The gut microbiome doesn't just regulate digestion and metabolism; it plays a critical role in how we react to stress, and this regulation follows a precise circadian rhythm. These findings ...