Leaky gut may be a buzzword, but scientists have studied it for several decades. It’s all about how the wall of your intestines absorbs food molecules. Your gut has a barrier consisting of epithelial ...

Sugary Snacks Sugary snacks are everywhere—think colorful candies, frosted pastries, and those sweetened drinks that seem ...

Gut health expert Dr Arpit Bansal says signs of gut inflammation, such as persistent bloating and sleep disturbances, should ...

If you've ever been on #GutTok, the popular corner of TikTok dedicated to gut health, chances are you've heard people talk about "leaky gut" or "leaky gut syndrome." But what exactly is it? Leaky gut ...

Leaky gut syndrome, though not universally recognized as a standalone medical condition, continues to gain attention due to its potential role in disrupting overall health. Scientifically referred to ...

If you've ever been on #GutTok, the popular corner of TikTok dedicated to gut health, chances are you've heard people talk about "leaky gut" or "leaky gut syndrome." But what exactly is it? Leaky gut ...

Euronews Health breaks down how to differentiate the hype from reality when it comes to the science on gut health. View on euronews ...

Gut health is certainly having a moment right now – and rightly so. Now, more than ever, we’re aware of what we’re putting in our system, what’s good for us and what will be beneficial in the long run ...

Eggs are often considered as a superfood rich in protein and other necessary nutrients. But, did you know that eggs can also be used as a gut-friendly food and converted into an anti-inflammatory ...

The term "leaky gut" is a widely discussed social media topic. Our experts share if the condition is really real and what you can do about it. Not only are gastrointestinal (GI) symptoms like bloating ...

Your GI tract houses trillions (yes, with a T) of microbes: bacteria, viruses, fungi, and more. The swarm of microscopic critters living in your intestines makes up the gut microbiome and influences ...

“It’s a myth that all these diseases start with a leaky gut,” explains Michael Camilleri, a gastroenterologist and professor at the Mayo Clinic College of Medicine and Science in Rochester, Minnesota.