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Newsletter #118
November 23th, 2017
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Editorial
Dear friends,
In this newsletter, we highlight a new idea in the literature about dysbiosis, which takes inspiration from Tolstoy's Anna Karenina -- that healthy microbiomes might be similar, but that each dysbiotic microbiome might be dysbiotic in its own way.
Descriptions of three recent human studies follow: (1) a study on how supplementation with Bifidobacterium strains may modulate the faecal microbiota in healthy infants during the first year of life; (2) a publication showing that gut microbiota composition is associated with simultaneous use of multiple drugs in hospitalized older adults; and (3) an observational study showing how omega-3 fatty acids correlate with gut microbiota composition in middle-aged and elderly women.
The GMFH publishing team
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©2017 Gut Microbiota For Health
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