Omni-Biotic (AllergoSan USA)

A November 2024 study published in Nature Microbiology provides insights into how the gut microbiome potentially mediates the chemistry—and thus health benefits—of coffee. Up to 115 SGBs responded positively to coffee intake, highlighting the impact that a single daily food item can have on the human gut microbiome. Still, the strongest link is by far that with L.asaccharolyticus, and, as such, efforts of revealing underlying mechanisms of coffee stimulation in vitro should be the natural next step. Read the article: https://lnkd.in/d8KH6cKN #gutmicrobiome #coffee

The Mind, Mood & Microbes 2025 ?? ?? Preliminary Agenda is now released! Organised by Winclove Probiotics and Lallemand Health Solutions Mind, Mood & Microbes takes place 11-12 February in Amsterdam and brings together leading scientists, healthcare professionals, and industry partners to accelerate the translation of #microbiota #gut #brain axis research breakthroughs into professional and clinical practice. Mind Mood & Microbes Scientific Committee ?? Kristina Campbell, Jane Foster, John Cryan, Rochellys Heijtz, Aletta D. Kraneveld, Jon Swann, Elaine Hsiao, Jasper Buikx, Filip Scheperjans, Sylvie Binda, Drew Kiraly, Babette Jakobi, Marion Leboyer, Michiel Kleerebezem and Eldin Ja?arevi?. Register here to join us on 11-12 February in Amsterdam: https://lnkd.in/eH-hFtk

Our Spotlight review is out! We discuss the link between the microbiota-gut-brain axis and avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder. A wonderful collaboration with John Cryan, Ricarda Schmidt, and Anja Hilbert. https://t.co/Omdm1ijtdR

A pioneering study from APC Microbiome Ireland and University College Cork has uncovered the vital role that gut microbiota plays in regulating stress responses by interacting with the body’s circadian rhythms. The findings open the door for developing new microbial-based therapies that could help individuals better manage stress related mental health conditions, such as anxiety and depression which are often associated with alterations in circadian and sleep cycles. Read here:https://lnkd.in/e53etz-6 #IrishResearch #Microbiome John Cryan

Coffee is a habitually consumed beverage with established metabolic and health benefits. We previously found that coffee is, among >150 items, the food showing the highest correlation with microbiome components. Here we conducted a multi-cohort, multi-omic analysis of US and UK populations with detailed dietary information from a total of 22,867 participants, which we then integrated with public data from 211 cohorts (N?=?54,198). The link between coffee consumption and microbiome was highly reproducible across different populations, largely driven by the presence and abundance of the species Lawsonibacter asaccharolyticus. Read the abstract in Nature Microbiology: https://lnkd.in/d8KH6cKN #coffee #gutmicrobiome

A new Kings College London study is the first to comprehensively describe the degree of overlap between the bacteria in the mouth and gut, and the factors that allow the harmful bugs to "survive and thrive," as liver disease progresses. Co-author Dr. Saeed Shoaie, researcher at the Centre for Host-Microbiome Interactions, said, "By analyzing the oral-gut microbiome, our study traces antibiotic-resistant bacteria in cirrhosis. This will help improve diagnosis, surveillance, and personalized treatment strategies." Read the Medical Xpress summary: https://lnkd.in/gvi8vHbi #gutmicrobiome #liverdisease #oralmicrobiome

A new study from the Bork group at EMBL Heidelberg, recently published in the journal Cell, reports that a number of conditions, such as lifestyle and disease, affect the total number of microbes in the gut, making this often neglected metric one that bears further evaluation in gut microbiome research. Read the News Medical Lifescience summary: https://lnkd.in/gFF8AKA6 #guthealth #lifestyle #chronicdisease

At Mayo Clinic’s Center for Individualized Medicine, scientists are investigating stool samples to uncover new insights into cancer treatment. "Ultimately, we hope to individualize treatment plans that provide the right drug at the right time based on a person’s unique microbiome and genetics," says Purna Kashyap, M.B.B.S., the Bernard and Edith Waterman Director of the Mayo Clinic Microbiomics Program.?? Read the Mayo Clinic article: https://lnkd.in/g2pXFJ6v #gutmicrobiome #cancer #genomics

University of Leeds-led research has identified specific changes in the gut microbiome of individuals at risk of rheumatoid arthritis, potentially discovering disease onset mechanisms. Structural changes in the gut microbiome during RA development were associated with increased amino acid metabolism. Specific strains of Prevotellaceae were found to be enriched, while others were depleted, depending on an individual's risk profile and proximity to RA progression. Findings suggest that past conflicting reports on Prevotellaceae overabundance are likely due to sampling within a diverse population along a dynamic disease spectrum. The current observations indicate that the gut microbiome's dynamic nature matches an individual's risk profile and transition from being at risk to developing clinical arthritis. Read the Medical Xpress article: https://lnkd.in/gcekw_65 #rheumatoidarthritis #RA #gutmicrobiome

?? Unlocking the Rhythm of Resilience: How Gut Microbiota Syncs with Our Body's Stress Clock! ?? ?? Did you know? Your gut bacteria aren't just digesting your food; they're playing a key role in how you respond to stress—even when that response kicks in! ?? ?? In a(nother) groundbreaking study led by John Cryan (congrats again, great work!!) and colleagues at University College Cork, it was discovered that the gut microbiota influences the timing of our body's stress hormones, like corticosterone. These hormones fluctuate throughout the day in harmony with our circadian rhythms. When our gut microbiota is depleted, these rhythms are disrupted, leading to stress responses that can feel "off" or unpredictable. Key Takeaways ???Circadian Clock & Stress: The gut's microbiota impacts daily stress hormone cycles, helping manage stress at specific times. ???Microbiota Imbalance: When gut microbes are disrupted, it can lead to irregular stress responses, especially at crucial times like sleep or wake. ???Potential Solutions: This study spotlights Lactobacillus reuteri, a gut microbe that could help stabilize stress responses, paving the way for new approaches to mental wellness through gut health. Why It Matters for You Modern life disrupts our sleep and stress patterns, so focusing on gut health may help restore balance. This isn't just about probiotics; it's about a 24-hour partnership with your microbiota to support resilience and well-being! ?? Don't ignore your gut feeling! Your next mood booster could be as close as a healthy microbiome. Share this post to spread the word about gut-brain health, and comment below if you're ready to prioritize your gut health! ?????? Do’s & Don’ts for Gut-Brain Resilience: ? Do: ???Look into ways to naturally boost gut health, like a balanced diet with fermented foods. ???Prioritize a regular sleep schedule to support both circadian rhythms and microbiota. ???Share knowledge about gut health with others—it’s game-changing for mental wellness! ? Don’t: ???Overlook gut health when experiencing chronic stress or anxiety—it’s often a missing link. ???Rely on only supplements for gut health; whole foods and lifestyle adjustments are key. #GutBrainAxis #MentalHealth #CircadianRhythms #Microbiome #StressManagement