Probiotics may alleviate symptoms of hay fever, which may be related to bacteria in our gut and nose.

Published Date: 26 Apr 2023

The dreaded hay fever signs, including itchy eyes, sneezing, and a stuffy nose, have arrived for many people with the arrival of spring. Up to 42% of people experience hay fever, making it a widespread condition. Immune system overreaction is the cause of it.

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How weakness in cell structure affects the host–microbiome relationship

Cells have an internal skeleton that maintains their structure and also drives their movement. Known as the cytoskeleton, this scaffold is composed of a network of dynamic filaments made of a protein called actin.

Ultra-processed foods tied to higher rates of early-onset colorectal cancer precursors in adults

Colorectal cancer used to be associated with old age, but diagnoses have become increasingly common in adults aged 50 or younger particularly in high-income countries like the United States. The reason for this trend is unclear, ...

Pill-induced esophagitis: Why your medication could be damaging your throat and what to do about it

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AI analyzes multiple physicians' notes to improve diagnosis of complex liver condition

Taking a page from market research tactics, UC San Francisco experts are studying whether artificial intelligence (AI) can improve diagnosis of a complex liver condition by using the clinical notes of multiple providers.

Scientists map the cells that drive Crohn's disease fistulas

Scientists at the University of Oxford, have identified how rare populations of abnormal cells drive the formation and persistence of fistulas—painful, tunnel-like tracts that develop in around 30% of people with Crohn's ...

Can't sleep? Your microbiome may play a role

Sleep is a hot commodity—we want it, we need it, but most of us aren't getting enough of it.

Todays Updates

Q&A: Odds of surviving cancer drop drastically when credit score dips

While past studies have explored how cancer patients' financial health influenced their risk of mortality, new research digs in deeper by zeroing in on objective data: credit scores.

Todays Updates

Q&A: Odds of surviving cancer drop drastically when credit score dips

While past studies have explored how cancer patients' financial health influenced their risk of mortality, new research digs in deeper by zeroing in on objective data: credit scores.

Latest News

Cells have an internal skeleton that maintains their structure and also drives their movement. Known as the cytoskeleton, this scaffold is composed of a network of dynamic filaments made of a protein called actin.

Colorectal cancer used to be associated with old age, but diagnoses have become increasingly common in adults aged 50 or younger particularly in high-income countries like the United States. The reason for this trend is unclear, ...

Every year, people around the world take an astonishing 3.8 trillion doses of medicine. Most of these medicines are swallowed rather than injected or inhaled, because the oral route is the easiest, safest and most familiar ...

Taking a page from market research tactics, UC San Francisco experts are studying whether artificial intelligence (AI) can improve diagnosis of a complex liver condition by using the clinical notes of multiple providers.

Scientists at the University of Oxford, have identified how rare populations of abnormal cells drive the formation and persistence of fistulas—painful, tunnel-like tracts that develop in around 30% of people with Crohn's ...

Sleep is a hot commodity—we want it, we need it, but most of us aren't getting enough of it.

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Study shows semaglutide, tirzepatide and dulaglutide have similar gastrointestinal safety profiles in clinical settings

A new observational study compared the risk for severe gastrointestinal adverse events across dulaglutide, semaglutide, and tirzepatide in patients with type 2 diabetes (T2D). The study found that the medications have similar ...

Gut microbiome tests are everywhere. Should you get one?

At-home gut microbiome tests are trending, selling insights to the curious, empowerment to the chronically ill and a claimed path to longevity to the wellness-conscious.

Device provides 'smart toilet' feedback on health

A new "smart toilet" device aims to help people track their health by analyzing their bathroom trips.

Study finds surprising link between gut and brain rhythms

The human body is packed with natural rhythms, from your sleep-wake cycle to the steady pulsing of blood through the brain to heart rate and pulse.

Dietary fiber, prunes and senna offer relief for constipation discomfort

Big-gun pain relievers can come with unwelcome side effects. At the top of the list for many of these products are constipation and the distress of slowed bowels.

Researchers map how gut neurons respond to bacteria, parasites and food allergies

The enteric nervous system (ENS) is a vast network of nerves built into the walls of the intestine. While it is well known for its role in regulating digestion and the movement of food through the intestine, researchers are ...

Q&A: Bacteria research could be a gut-punch to inflammatory bowel disease

The group of lifelong intestinal conditions known as inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), which includes Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis, significantly impacts digestive health and quality of life for an estimated 2.4 ...

Maxing out your fiber intake can have broad health benefits

The amount of fiber you consume can have significant impacts on your body. From healthy digestion, to reducing your risk of developing cancer, eating fiber has huge benefits—which may be why the fibermaxxing trend is taking ...

Babies' gut bacteria may influence future emotional health

A child's early gut microbiome may influence their risk of developing depression, anxiety or other internalizing symptoms in middle childhood, according to a new UCLA Health study. The effect appears to be related to the ...

Demographic disparities found in uptake of colorectal cancer screenings

Colorectal cancer (CRC) screening is considered one of the most effective and successful tools to protect public health: Screening has been found to significantly reduce the incidence of CRC through the removal of precancerous ...

1 in 10 people without celiac disease or wheat allergy report sensitivity to gluten or wheat, finds study

Around one in ten people worldwide report gastrointestinal and other symptoms such as fatigue and headache after eating foods containing gluten or wheat despite not having a diagnosis of either celiac disease or wheat allergy, ...

How bacteria that cause inflammatory colitis outmaneuver our body's defenses

Bacteria use multiple defense mechanisms to survive in the host body. Shigella bacteria that cause colitis disable multiple host defense pathways using three specialized effector proteins, as reported by researchers from ...

Protecting the gut after stem cell transplantation: New evidence uncovered for potential of microbiome-based therapies

Patients receiving intensive cancer treatments—such as radiation or stem cell transplantation—often suffer from severe damage to the intestinal lining. This not only causes pain and complications but also worsens long-term ...

New study highlights need for coordinated approach to stomach cancer screening and prevention

Stomach cancer, or gastric cancer, is the third leading cause of cancer deaths worldwide, largely because most individuals are not diagnosed until after the cancer has progressed to a late stage.

A Mediterranean diet could be the place to start when tackling IBS

A randomized clinical trial has found that the Mediterranean diet is superior to traditional diet advice in managing irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) symptoms, suggesting that it could be considered a viable first-line dietary ...

Analysis finds alarming rise in severe diverticulitis among younger Americans

A comprehensive analysis of over 5.2 million hospitalizations reveals a troubling surge in severe diverticulitis cases among Americans younger than 50.

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