Microbiome - Ramadan fasting reshapes gut microbiome
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Discover the potential of breath analysis in microbiome researchDiscover the potential of breath analysis in microbiome research

Breath analysis is poised to revolutionize microbiome research. Volatile compounds such as short-chain fatty acids and other important metabolites are readily detectable and able to be quantified in the breath. By using breath alongside other sampling mediums, it is possible to gain complementary, real-time insights into microbiome dynamics across various contexts including disease processes, dietary changes, and drug treatments.

Download this informative guide, "Breath Analysis and The Microbiome 101", to discover how Owlstone Medical can add a new perspective to your microbiome research.

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   Ramadan fasting reshapes gut microbiomeRamadan fasting reshapes gut microbiome
 
Scientists investigate the effects of Ramadan intermittent fasting on gut microbiota, revealing significant alterations at both the phylum and genus levels. The study suggests that dietary intake during fasting could play a key role in these microbiota changes.
 
   Washing Habits Can Change Skin Microbiome and Affect Skin HealthWashing Habits Can Change Skin Microbiome and Affect Skin Health
 
A recent study conducted by researchers at George Washington University suggests that maintaining cleanliness behind the ears and between the toes can contribute to healthier skin in these areas.
 
   Bacteriophages: A new approach to treating atopic dermatitisBacteriophages: A new approach to treating atopic dermatitis
 
Up to 15 percent of children and five percent of adults are affected by the chronic inflammatory skin disease atopic dermatitis. Despite advanced therapy measures, the severe itching and eczema, especially on the elbows or knees, cause great distress to the patients.
 
   New framework for ethical microbiome research practices that include Indigenous communitiesNew framework for ethical microbiome research practices that include Indigenous communities
 
Every person hosts trillions of microorganisms, like bacteria and viruses, on their skin and in organs including those that make up the digestive tract, like their mouth, that collectively make up their microbiome.