The human body contains about twenty kilograms of bacteria. Millions of bacteria and other microbes found in the digestive system play an important role in causing a variety of diseases, including various neurological disorders. How can the cause? A new medical study has proven that the human digestive system also affects the brain. Diseases like Parkinson's Syndrome, Alzheimer's and Multiplication Sclerosis are also associated with gastrointestinal and intestinal disorders. "A good and healthy brain requires a well-functioning, bacterial, digestive system," says Professor Marco Prince, a neuropathologist at Fryeburg University.
Because the stomach can help the brain better. "The deciding role is probably the bacteria in the digestive tract. In each and every one of us, billions of trillions, about twenty kilograms of total weight, and they are also very important to the brain. Experiments on mice have shown that good bacteria in the gastrointestinal and intestines damage the brain. Professor Marco Prince explains, "We found that the rat's immune system had changed dramatically in mice whose digestive system had no bacteria." Researchers at the University Clinic in Freiburg.
A detailed study of the immune cells of the immune system against various diseases. They found that these brain immune cells work just fine when bacteria in the intestines produce specialized substances for them. According to Professor Marco Prince, “These immune cells, called microglia cells, are very active in the brain. The extracellular areas are in constant motion and are attached to nerve cells. When metabolic products or fatty acids made by digestive bacteria are not available, these cells shrink. They are wiped out, like those plants in a garden that have not been watered. ”If the digestive tract is not available, the immune system becomes paralyzed. From healthy foods, gastric and intestinal bacteria are the only fatty acids they contain, including propane and other metabolic products.
Then the researchers wanted to know if it was possible to treat a rat's diseased neuro-immune system with such fatty acids? They fed rats with propane acid in water, and the brain's immune system began to improve. Professor Prince said, “This was a very surprising result for us, which we did not expect.” Can such results be expected in humans? Treatment of gastrointestinal diseases? Experts at St. Joseph's Hospital in the German city of Bocham say this is possible.
They have observed alterations in brain cells and gastrointestinal and intestinal function of patients with multidrug sclerosis in humans. "We witnessed a whole compositional change in our experience," says Eiden Agiacia, a neurologist and professor at St. Joseph's Hospital in the German city of Bocham. Microbes found in the gastrointestinal and intestinal tract, the bacteria of all kinds, are found in the digestive tract. We also saw clear signs of overall weakness and decline in this bacterial composition.
The diversity found in these different types of bacteria was also greatly reduced. ”A healthy human body contains about one hundred and sixty types of bacteria. Several types of bacteria died in patients with multi-psoriasis. Why? This is unclear. But the lack of bacteria types is harmful. This leads to a deficiency of propane fatty acids. Professor Iidan Agiaciya says, "If good bacteria are deficient in the gastrointestinal and intestines, then propane acid will be less produced in the digestive system. The fatty acid rate is calculated from the blood tests of the patients. ”Experts say that a portion of the human immune system also functions at the intestinal level. A human should eat a healthy diet, change, keep the digestive tract bacteria functioning, so both stomach and brain are healthy.
Because the stomach can help the brain better. "The deciding role is probably the bacteria in the digestive tract. In each and every one of us, billions of trillions, about twenty kilograms of total weight, and they are also very important to the brain. Experiments on mice have shown that good bacteria in the gastrointestinal and intestines damage the brain. Professor Marco Prince explains, "We found that the rat's immune system had changed dramatically in mice whose digestive system had no bacteria." Researchers at the University Clinic in Freiburg.
A detailed study of the immune cells of the immune system against various diseases. They found that these brain immune cells work just fine when bacteria in the intestines produce specialized substances for them. According to Professor Marco Prince, “These immune cells, called microglia cells, are very active in the brain. The extracellular areas are in constant motion and are attached to nerve cells. When metabolic products or fatty acids made by digestive bacteria are not available, these cells shrink. They are wiped out, like those plants in a garden that have not been watered. ”If the digestive tract is not available, the immune system becomes paralyzed. From healthy foods, gastric and intestinal bacteria are the only fatty acids they contain, including propane and other metabolic products.
Then the researchers wanted to know if it was possible to treat a rat's diseased neuro-immune system with such fatty acids? They fed rats with propane acid in water, and the brain's immune system began to improve. Professor Prince said, “This was a very surprising result for us, which we did not expect.” Can such results be expected in humans? Treatment of gastrointestinal diseases? Experts at St. Joseph's Hospital in the German city of Bocham say this is possible.
They have observed alterations in brain cells and gastrointestinal and intestinal function of patients with multidrug sclerosis in humans. "We witnessed a whole compositional change in our experience," says Eiden Agiacia, a neurologist and professor at St. Joseph's Hospital in the German city of Bocham. Microbes found in the gastrointestinal and intestinal tract, the bacteria of all kinds, are found in the digestive tract. We also saw clear signs of overall weakness and decline in this bacterial composition.
The diversity found in these different types of bacteria was also greatly reduced. ”A healthy human body contains about one hundred and sixty types of bacteria. Several types of bacteria died in patients with multi-psoriasis. Why? This is unclear. But the lack of bacteria types is harmful. This leads to a deficiency of propane fatty acids. Professor Iidan Agiaciya says, "If good bacteria are deficient in the gastrointestinal and intestines, then propane acid will be less produced in the digestive system. The fatty acid rate is calculated from the blood tests of the patients. ”Experts say that a portion of the human immune system also functions at the intestinal level. A human should eat a healthy diet, change, keep the digestive tract bacteria functioning, so both stomach and brain are healthy.
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