Many individuals with leaky gut report improved physical and emotional well-being after making dietary and lifestyle changes.

In the late 1700s, a German scientist and philosopher named Georg Christoph Lichtenberg famously wrote: "The most dangerous ...

Recently, the Associated Press reported on Health Secretary Robert Kennedy’s move to alter how the Department of Health ...

The source of persistent anxiety might not be where most people look. While stress, past trauma, and genetics often take the ...

In recent years—especially in probiotic yogurt commercials—we’ve heard a lot about needing more “good” bacteria in our body.

An NIH-supported study found that infants with more diverse gut bacteria at one month had lower blood pressure at age six.

A healthy gut is essential for overall well-being, influencing everything from digestion to immune function and even mental ...

No matter how they "make you feel," in the long term, they're just not worth it. The reason why may surprise you.

Researchers at Monash University have uncovered how the gut—and the food we eat—affects high blood pressure. Their discovery ...

triggering inflammation and potentially leading to increased intestinal permeability—sometimes called “leaky gut.” The sugar substitution problem The second major trade-off in low-fat foods ...

food allergies, high levels of blood fats and/or blood sugar, inflammatory gut diseases, insulin resistance, liver diseases, and obesity. While there is no recommended treatment for leaky gut ...

An observational study found that infants who had more diverse bacteria in their gut had lower childhood blood pressure, and ...