Column

Towards a new approach of using fecal transplantation?

A pilot clinical study suggests that transplantation of a healthy intestinal microbiome leads to improved glucose metabolism in obese men who suffer from metabolic syndrome. Download the column

18-Dec-2017 |

Tags: , ,

Share this content!

Recent Articles

10 extra years of life by eating better
Bladder cancer: advances for high-precision chemotherapy
Regular exercise reverses a genetic predisposition to cancer
Bats that help us better understand cancer

Column Archives

Column Keywords

aging alcohol alzheimer anthocyanins antibiotics antibodies antioxydants bacteria basic science berries bladder blood blood vessels bone brain breast cachexia calories cancer cardiovascular disease chemotherapy children chocolate cholesterol chronic diseases cigarette coffee colon coronavirus COVID-19 crucifers cytokine dementia diabetes diagnostic diet digestive system drugs dyes eczema embolism endometrium environment epigenetics eyes fasting fat fatigue female cancers fermentation fibers fish food fruit garlic genetics hair hearing heart heat high blood pressure immunity immunotherapy inactivity infertility inflammation interferon intestine junk food kidney larynx leukemia lifestyle liver lung lymphocytes male cancers Mediterranean diet medulloblastoma melanoma memory menopause metabolism metastasis metastasis microbiome mouth multiple sclerosis muscles nausea nervous system neurons nitrites nuts obesity oesophagus olive oil omega-3 oncogenic ovaries pain pancreas parkinson patient care physical activity physical exercise plants polyphenol prebiotics pregnancy prevention probiotics processed food prostate recurrence red meat red wine salt skin sleep smell soy spices stem cells stomach stress sugar sun supplements taste tea testicles therapy thrombosis thyroid tobacco turmeric uterus UV rays vaccines vaping veganism vegetable vegetarianism virus vision vitamin C vitamin D vitamin E weight women yogurt