The human gut is alive with activity. Millions of microorganisms compete, cooperate, and coexist in ways that can profoundly ...

In the past 15 years, scientists have learned a lot about the complex microbial organisms that colonize our intestine. Turns out, our digestive system does more than just break down our food so it can ...

“In microbiome studies, we can perform all kinds of data analysis and obtain huge piles of figures and results,” Zhu says.

As part of microONE's broader mission to explore the effects of micro- and nanoplastic particles in the human body, it offers important new insights into potential health impacts and highlights the ...

Scientists have discovered huge, mysterious pieces of DNA in the oral microbiome — the population of bacteria and other microbes living in our mouths — and they say this giant DNA might influence the ...

A new study from Lawson Health Research Institute and Western University published in the journal Microbiome has found changes in the microbiome in multiple locations in the body are linked to the ...

Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) not only impact an individual's health but also result in multibillion-dollar economic ...

Bacteria are in, around and all over us. They thrive in almost every corner of the planet, from deep-sea hydrothermal vents to high up in the clouds, to the crevices of your ears, mouth, nose and gut.

Emerging research suggests almonds may support gut microbiome diversity through fiber, healthy fats, and polyphenols, with potential prebiotic effects linked to digestive and metabolic health.