C butyricum ferments foods, such as wholegrains, in the gut to produce butyrate. Pixel-Shot/ Shutterstock April 5, 2024 Gut microbiome: meet Clostridium butyricum – the bacteria that helps keep us feeling our best Bunmi Omorotionmwan, Nottingham Trent University C butyricum promotes a robust immune system and restores out gut microflora.
Jolygon/Shutterstock February 9, 2024 Gut microbiome: meet Asaccharobacter celatus – the brain health bug Nathan Nuzum, University College Cork Research suggests certain gut bacteria may have a role in helping us maintain cognitive function as we age. A celatus is one of these.
For years, we’ve known that brain activity can affect our gut. amanda tipton/Flickr February 23, 2016 Stomach and mood disorders: how your gut may be playing with your mind Nicholas Talley, University of Newcastle Could it be that in some cases, changes in the gut are actually driving mood disorders rather than the other way around? Mounting evidence suggests this is likely to be the case.