Until now, options for removing PFAS chemicals from the human body have been limited to bloodletting or cholesterol ...

The microbes living in your food can affect your risk of cancer. While some help your body fight cancer, others help tumors evolve and grow. Gut microbes can influence your cancer risk by changing ...

Scientists at the University of Cambridge have identified gut bacteria strains capable of removing harmful PFAS "forever ...

A neural network analyzes an extensive gut microbiome dataset to uncover insights into human health. Gut bacteria play an ...

Research shows gut microbiome could help eliminate persistent PFAS that linger in bodies for years, as scientists work to ...

A new study published in Nature Microbiology has reported a naturally occurring family of bacterial species in the human gut ...

The majority of microbes living in the human body, however, are not pathogenic. The human microbiome is a complex and dynamic community of millions of species of microbes, primarily living in the ...

Experiments in mice show that some gut bacteria can absorb toxic PFAS chemicals, allowing animals to expel them through feces.

What's considered normal body temperature varies from person to person, yet overall, the average basal temperature of the human body has decreased since the 1860s for unknown reasons. A study ...

When tested on their own and in mice, these bacterial strains from the human microbiome show promise in accumulating PFAS ...

As the human species has evolved over millions of years, there have been some steady companions - microbes. New research published in the journal Science looks at how those microbes have been ...

(THE CONVERSATION) – The microbes living in your food can affect your risk of cancer. While some help your body fight cancer, others help tumors evolve and grow. Gut microbes can influence yo… ...