Vaginal Microbiome

The vaginal microbiome refers to the bacterial communities present in the female reproductive tract; a healthy vaginal microbiome is characterized by resilience and stability and resilience, whereas an unstable microbiome could be prone to invasion by pathogenic bacteria and dysbiosis.
What is Vaginal Microbiome?

The groundbreaking sequencing of the human genome was announced in 2001. It was undoubtedly a historical achievement in human biology and medicine; however, it gave us only a partial blueprint of our species. The studies of human microbiota (i.e. the communities of microorganisms that populate human body) and microbiome (i.e. the combined genetic profile of all those microorganisms) hold a promise of completing that blueprint.

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Overview

Feature Articles

Latest Vaginal Microbiome News and Research

Mapping the Microbiome: Dr. Abidemi Junaid on the Groundbreaking Vagina Chip

Mapping the Microbiome: Dr. Abidemi Junaid on the Groundbreaking Vagina Chip

Semen microbiota might play a crucial role in influencing male fertility

Semen microbiota might play a crucial role in influencing male fertility

New research finds semen microbiome's impact on male fertility

New research finds semen microbiome's impact on male fertility

Can oral contraceptive therapy improve the vaginal microbiome in women with PCOS?

Can oral contraceptive therapy improve the vaginal microbiome in women with PCOS?

How do different organ microbiomes influence neuropsychiatric disorders?

How do different organ microbiomes influence neuropsychiatric disorders?

Menstrual cups can be a great option for menstrual hygiene management, new trial shows

Menstrual cups can be a great option for menstrual hygiene management, new trial shows

Menstrual cups could be a game-changer for women's health

Menstrual cups could be a game-changer for women's health

Understanding the impact of HPV on the vaginal microbiome and its role in cervical cancer

Understanding the impact of HPV on the vaginal microbiome and its role in cervical cancer

Reproductive impact of changes in the vaginal microbiome of obese women

Reproductive impact of changes in the vaginal microbiome of obese women

Lactobacillus vaginal suppositories may help prevent recurrent cystitis in postmenopausal women

Lactobacillus vaginal suppositories may help prevent recurrent cystitis in postmenopausal women

Vaginal microbial diversity and pregnancy outcomes

Vaginal microbial diversity and pregnancy outcomes

Addressing sexual health issues of breast cancer patients on endocrine therapy

Addressing sexual health issues of breast cancer patients on endocrine therapy

Lactobacillus probiotics improve vaginal health in asymptomatic women

Lactobacillus probiotics improve vaginal health in asymptomatic women

Vulvovaginitis and the microbiome: a review of the diagnosis and treatment of acute and recurrent infection

Vulvovaginitis and the microbiome: a review of the diagnosis and treatment of acute and recurrent infection

Babies' gut microbiome is not influenced by vaginal microbiome, new study suggests

Babies' gut microbiome is not influenced by vaginal microbiome, new study suggests

Study shows that a healthy penile urethra supports a core microbiome that may be reshaped by penile-vaginal sex

Study shows that a healthy penile urethra supports a core microbiome that may be reshaped by penile-vaginal sex

First-in-woman study of a non-hormonal vaginal film showed safety, potential contraceptive efficacy, and supports future development

First-in-woman study of a non-hormonal vaginal film showed safety, potential contraceptive efficacy, and supports future development

Natural product with grape seed extracts, lactic acid, and pea protein could effectively manage bacterial vaginosis

Natural product with grape seed extracts, lactic acid, and pea protein could effectively manage bacterial vaginosis

Ospemifene and systemic hormone therapy improve vulvovaginal atrophy symptoms, study suggests

Ospemifene and systemic hormone therapy improve vulvovaginal atrophy symptoms, study suggests

Chemicals accumulated in the vagina may contribute to spontaneous preterm birth

Chemicals accumulated in the vagina may contribute to spontaneous preterm birth

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