Don't Miss Out On New Articles! 

The gut and skin are connected through shared metabolic, immune and microbial pathways. When the gut microbiome becomes imbalanced, it can heighten systemic inflammation, worsening visible concerns such as acne, eczema, excess oil, redness and slow healing. Likewise, when the skin barrier is compromised, this can influence gut immune tolerance and increase reactivity to foods or environmental triggers. Rather than operating separately, gut and skin act as interacting ecosyste

The female reproductive tract (FRT) and gut share bidirectional communication. These systems exchange not only microbes, but also...

An imbalanced oral microbiome is a key contributor to the development of dental caries, periodontitis, and halitosis. Probiotics offer...

Acne vulgaris is a prevalent condition impacting seborrheic (oily) areas of the body such as the face, chest, and back. Its onset has...

Introduction Besides the gut, the epidermis possesses one of the largest surface areas for direct contact and colonisation with...

Lactobacilli are arguably one of the most important probiotics for the body, a genus of Gram-positive, catalase-negative,...

Our skin, as we know to be the body's largest organ, hosts a plethora of microorganisms. An elaborate ecosystem of bacteria, fungi, and...