Antibiotics alter the gut microbiota, raise risk of blood infections in preterm babies

The findings of a recent study may help to develop diagnostic or therapeutic approaches to reduce bacterial bloodstream infections in newborns.

Cocaine users have disrupted gut and oral microbiotas

Cocaine users have an altered gut and oral microbiota composition and function, which can be rescued by rTMS-induced cocaine abstinence.

Microba Commences Phase I Clinical Trial for IBD Therapeutic

MAP 315, is a novel live biotherapeutic product being developed for the treatment of ulcerative colitis and was discovered and developed using Microba’s data-driven Therapeutics Platform.

World Microbiome Day 2023: Microbes and Food

Together with Professor Lorenzo Morelli we focused on the significant role of diet and the microbiome in terms of health benefits, food production, and agri-industry systems.

Researchers associate microbial signatures with two types of precancerous gut lesions

By providing insights into how the gut microbiota influences cancer susceptibility, the findings may help to develop new therapies or dietary interventions.

Vaginal sex can change the urinary-tract microbiota of healthy men

The findings of a recent study suggest that vaginal bacteria can spread to the urinary tract of men and reshape the male urethral microbiota.

How a clinically validated supplement is tackling rising cases of pre-depression

Biofarma Group's R&D to support people in the pre-depressive phase.

Concerto Biosciences announces discovery initiative to combat recurrent vaginal yeast infections with novel live microbial product

Ensemble No.3 (ENS-003) is in development to address vulvovaginal candidiasis – a vaginal yeast infection for which antifungal treatments offer limited protection from recurrence.

How next generation probiotics will accelerate precision medicine

Microbiomepost interviewed Lorenzo Drago, from University of Milan, during the ESGE DAYS congress, held recently in Dublin.

Lifestyle may influence how gut bacteria are shared between mothers and infants

The findings of a recent study suggest that lifestyle can influence how bacterial strains are shared between mothers and infants.

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