How fiber and gut bacteria reverse stress damage – Medical News Today   https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/322636.php   Aug 2, 2018 – Known as a “leaky” gut, high levels of stress over time increase the intestine’s permeability. This means that particles, such as bacteria and undigested food, can move more easily into the bloodstream, which can cause damaging chronic inflammation. The gut-brain connection – Harvard Health   https://www.health.harvard.edu/diseases-and-conditions/the-gut-brain-connectionContinue reading “Long term effect of stress, gut bacteria and fiber”

Common Gut Bacteria Linked to Autoimmune Diseases | Managed …   https://www.managedhealthcareexecutive.com/autoimmune-diseases/common-gut-bac…   Feb 1, 2019 – “This proves that B. fragilis ubiquitin can cross the human gut lining and generate an immune response. We found that people with autoimmune diseases, such as lupus and rheumatoid arthritis, are more likely than healthy volunteers to have antibodies to BfUbb.” Could gut bacteria explain theContinue reading “The enemy within: Gut bacteria drive autoimmune disease”

Emerging research demonstrates that the gut microbiome assumes a central job in the regulation of estrogen levels inside the body and in this manner impacts the danger of creating estrogen-related sicknesses, for example, endometriosis, polycystic ovary disorder, bosom disease, and prostate cancer. Scientific research has shown that gut microorganisms manage numerous parts of human physiology,Continue reading “The gut–hormone connection: how gut organisms impact estrogen levels”

Helminths have advanced to progress toward becoming specialists at subverting immune surveillance. Through potent and persistent immune tempering, helminths can stay undetected in human tissues for a long length of time. Diverting the immunomodulating “abilities” of helminths to treat inflammatory human diseases is getting intensive intrigue. Here, we survey treatments using live parasitic worms, wormContinue reading “Helminth immunomodulation in autoimmune disease”

Immune systems have their sinister side, especially when they have not learned how hard to fight. Crohn’s disease and other inflammatory bowel diseases inflict more than a million Americans with debilitating pain and digestive unrest because of uncontrolled immune responses in the gut. How this happens remained a mystery until immunologists at Cornell’s College ofContinue reading “Common parasite uncovers key cause of Crohn’s disease”

Ingesting worms to treat diseases like multiple sclerosis isn’t sanctioned by the FDA, but some researchers and patients say it’s a legitimate treatment. Eating worms used to be a childhood taunt. But early research shows that parasitic worms could have an unexpected benefit. They could be a promising treatment for autoimmune diseases. Autoimmune diseases, suchContinue reading “Patients Resorting to ‘Worm Therapy’ to Treat Autoimmune Diseases”

This environment seems very harsh to us, being acidic and full of digestive enzymes. However, like any good parasite, tapeworms are well adapted not only to survive this environment but use it to their benefit. It is worth noting that tapeworms have no digestive canal of their own; they have to take up nutrients acrossContinue reading “Tapeworms are adult parasites of the class Cestoda, and they live in the intestine of their hosts”

The parasitic worms that lurk in some people’s intestines may be revolting, but they seem to forestall Crohn’s disease and other types of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). A new study might explain how, revealing that the worms enable beneficial microbes in the intestines to outcompete bacteria that promote inflammation. The results could lead to newContinue reading “Parasitic worms may prevent Crohn’s disease by altering bacterial balance”

Sulfur rich foods such as ginger, garlic, onions, asparagus, mushrooms, broccolli and its sprouts, sweet potatoes, greens, vitamin C rich foods, zinc rich foods, vitamin A and B and coconut water, anti-parasitic diet (avoiding moldy foods and proper washing of whole foods, avoiding processed and pesticides laden foods).   Also, we have to consider inbornContinue reading “What should be included in a regular diet to increase immunity?”

Emerging research indicates that the gut microbiome plays a central role in the regulation of estrogen levels within the body and thus influences the risk of developing estrogen-related diseases such as endometriosis, polycystic ovary syndrome, breast cancer, and prostate cancer. Read on to learn about the connection between gut microbes and estrogen levels and whyContinue reading “The Gut–Hormone Connection: How Gut Microbes Influence Estrogen Levels”

 Are certain parts of the body more inclined to create tumors?  Why? Liver and fat tissues in breasts and prostate are sensitive to carcinogens and toxic substances settle in fat tissues. Endocrine Destroying substances (plastics) affect our hormonal balance. Air pollution, chemical fumes, weak immune system and metal toxins are contributing factors in lung cancer.Continue reading “ Are certain parts of the body more inclined to create tumors? “

Cancer cells activate glycolysis, glutaminolysis and β-oxidation to promote their biosynthesis. The low activity of pyruvate kinase, reexpressed in its embryonic isoform PKM2, generates a bottleneck at the end of glycolysis, which reorients glucose catabolism towards formation of molecules implied in numerous synthesis: ribose for nucleic acids, glycerol for lipid synthesis, etc. However, a partContinue reading “The cancer tumor is a metabolic parasite”