TRAVEL GUIDES

Science and Health

 With the advancement of science and health
scientists have come to know more and more about the human body.

 Scientists say that only 43% of the cells in the human body belong to humans, while the rest are made up of non-human microbial cell populations.

 This discovery is important because it can change our understanding of many diseases and allergies.

 At the same time, it is possible to develop new and innovative treatments for diseases.

 


 Be aware of the link between bowel cancer and Lynch syndrome


 What if the doctor could really feel the patient's pain?


 The Max Planck Institute (Max Planck Institute) microbiome researchers said that these human microbes are essential for human health.  Because "your body is not just itself".

 No matter how well you clean yourself, the horns of your body are covered with microorganisms everywhere.

 These include bacteria, viruses, fungi and arachnids.  The main place where microorganisms accumulate in the human body is the intestine, because it is a dark corner and lacks oxygen.

 To be precise, your body contains more germs than human cells.

 Although scientists have known this before, they still found that there are more human cells in the human body as microorganisms accumulate and grow. 
 Obviously, they now know that this is not the case.

 Knight, a professor at the University of California, San Diego, said that if all the cells in the human body were included, it was estimated that only 43% belonged to humans.

 From a genetic point of view, we are even at a disadvantage.


 


 The human genome contains 
approximately 20,000 genes, but there are between 2 million and 20 million microbiome genes in the human body.

 Sarkis, a microbiologist at the California Institute of Technology, believes that not only do we have one genome, the microbiome in the human body should be the second genome in our body.


 Vitamin B can have a protective effect on the body against air pollution


 It is believed that each of us is mixed with the DNA of microorganisms in our body in addition to our own DNA.

Body system 


 The microbiota, which is dependent on the human body, interacts with and affects the human body.

 Science has now discovered the role of microorganisms in the human body.  

They help in digestion, mediate the body's immune system, protect the body from disease attacks and play an important role in producing essential vitamins for the body.

 "We've recently discovered that the role of these microorganisms in affecting human health is something we never thought possible before," said Professor Knight.

 This will allow us to behave like enemies instead of re-examining the microbes in the human body.


 Microbial field gin


 What should I do if British men contract Super Gonorrhea without any medication?


 Hawking has been battling the disease for half a century.  How severe is his disease?


 In the past, humans have invented antibiotics and vaccines against smallpox, Mycobacterium tuberculosis or the superbacter MRSA, etc., saving countless lives.

 However, researchers fear that when it kills bad bacteria, it will do great harm to these "beneficial bacteria" as well.

 Professor Lee told me: "Over the last 50 years, we have made great strides in eradicating infectious diseases, but we have also seen an increase in autoimmune diseases and allergies."

 "Although we have successfully controlled some of the diseases, it has given rise to many new diseases and problems," he said.

 Microorganisms are thought to be linked to Parkinson's disease, inflammatory bowel disease, and even depression and autism.


 Bacteria and obesity


 In addition, it can be linked to obesity.  Of course, people's weight is related to lifestyle and family history, but germs in the gut can also have an effect.

 For example, eating hamburgers and chocolate may affect your weight, but eating and drinking can also affect the growing microbiome in your digestion.

 Professor Nete used small mice to conduct experiments in the area.


 New research eliminates two traditional types of diabetes

 


 Ben King's story: I have to commit suicide because of my penis


 "Test results show that if fecal bacteria enter the intestines of lean people and fat people into the intestines of rats, they can be made thinner or fatter," he said.

 And these mice used in the experiment make sure that they already live in a sterile environment.

 Similarly, if the intestinal bacteria of lean people are imported into fat mice, it also helps in weight loss of mice.

 This effect is really amazing, but the question is, can it work on people?


 Information gold mine


 The experiment, conducted by Dr. Loli of the Wellcome Trust Singer Institute, aims to cultivate the microbiome of healthy individuals and patients separately.

 "These patients may be deficient in some bacteria," he said.

 Their idea is to recover the beneficial bacteria that have disappeared.

 Dr Loli said there was growing evidence that rehabilitating a person's germs could "practically eliminate" intestinal diseases such as ulcerative colitis.

 Of course, microbial medicine is still in its infancy, but some researchers believe that observation of their own bowel movements will soon become commonplace, as it could provide information about our health gold mine.


 Komatose Awareness, 15, challenges the medical concept


 There is hope in "medical progress" against the greatest killer of mankind


 Professor Knight said that in the excretion of people, there is a lot of data on the microbial DNA in your body.

 Counts are included.

 This means, "Every stool you shed contains data about your body, and you wash away all that information."

 "They hope that in the distant future, whenever you defecate, you will have an instant interpretation of the data and tell you how good your body is," he said.

 "I think it's going to be a real change," said Professor Knight.


 ●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●