Text

Biompharma’s Bi104 Receives FDA Orphan Drug Designation for Angelman Syndrome Treatment

Bi104 is a microbiome-modifying biologic designed to diversify and modulate the gut microflora and metabolite profile.

Cholesterol-metabolizing gut microbes may protect against heart disease

The findings of a recent study shed light on how the microbiota impacts cholesterol levels. They may also inform microbial-based interventions against high cholesterol.

Explore the future of wellness with SynBalance at Vitafoods

Join SynBalance at Vitafoods Europe 2024, held at Palexpo, Switzerland from May 14th to May 16th.

How some gut microbes improve responses to cancer immunotherapy

The findings of a recent study suggest that L. johnsonii or its metabolite IPA could be used as a microbial-based approach to improve a person’s response to immunotherapy.

Borderlands Science: How a Video Game is Advancing Microbiome Research

The intersection of gaming and science has birthed an innovative approach to scientific research and public engagement.

Novo Nordisk Foundation, Wellcome, and Gates Foundation Forge Alliance to Tackle Microbiome Challenges

This unprecedented partnership signifies a concerted effort to address pressing microbiome-related challenges and advance health equity worldwide.

Nutrigenomics: from Biofarma an innovative approach to cardiometabolic diseases

Biofarma Group has consolidated its expertise in the formulation of dietary supplements aimed at cardiometabolic well-being.

Leaky gut is linked to accelerated biological aging in people with HIV

The findings of a recent study suggest that specific microbial signatures are associated with accelerated biological aging.

A gut microbial metabolite may promote blood clot formation

The findings of a recent study suggest that 2MBC exacerbates the susceptibility to thrombosis and may explain why people with COVID-19 are at increased thrombotic risk.

Gut bacteria may contribute to devastating eye diseases

The findings of a recent study suggest that inherited eye diseases are caused in part by gut bacteria that travel to the retina.

Subscribe to MicrobiomePost newsletter

Take full advantage of MicrobiomePost‘s features.

Scroll to Top