Welltica+ on MSN
Stanford scientists found what modern guts are missing, and linked it to chronic disease
The guts of two remote populations still carry hundreds of bacteria most of us appear to have lost somewhere along the way.
The microbiome isn’t what it used to be in many parts of the world. The shift of species may be affecting the well-being of ...
Sciencing on MSN
Scientists compared poop from Africa and South America. They found a hidden link between two continents
Aside from lifestyle similarities, there aren't many commonalities between tribal African and South American peoples, unless ...
Two groups—the Tsimane forager-horticulturists in Bolivia and the Hadza hunter-gatherers in Tanzania—remarkably share more ...
A genomic study led by researchers at Stanford University, California, has performed ultra-deep metagenomic sequencing on 351 fecal samples from the Hadza hunter-gatherers of Tanzania. In their paper, ...
New research looks at the surprising similarities in the gut microbiomes of hunter-gathers in Tanzania and horticulturalists ...
13d
Gut bacteria reveal ancient ties to human migrations across continents, genetic analysis suggests
As waves of humans left Africa tens of thousands of years ago, eventually populating the entire planet, they were joined on ...
The gut microbiome of the Hadza people of Tanzania is vastly more diverse than the gut microbiome of the average Californian, says a new study that highlights the extensive changes induced by ...
The human microbiome — the trillions of microbes that live in our guts — was a stable ecosystem for tens of thousands of years before rapidly changing in indust ...
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