How your gut's circadian rhythm affects your whole body
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We've known that bacteria live in our intestines as far back as the 1680s, when Leeuwenhoek first looked through his microscope.
We've known that bacteria live in our intestines as far back as the 1680s, when Leeuwenhoek first looked through his microscope.
The bacteria growing on our skin have also been effectively exploited to sell the underarm deodorants without which we can…
This article was originally published on The Conversation. Read the original article.
34 minutes ago Richard G. "Bugs" Stevens, The Conversation Share Tweet Email Reddit Print Share Tweet Email Reddit Print We’ve…
© Darryl Leja, National Human Genome Research Institute, National Institutes of Health Micro changes have macro results We've…
By Richard G. “Bugs” Stevens, University of Connecticut We’ve known that bacteria live in our intestines as far back as the…
We’ve known that bacteria live in our intestines as far back as the 1680s, when Leeuwenhoek first looked through his microscope.
We’ve known that bacteria live in our intestines as far back as the 1680s, when Leeuwenhoek first looked through his microscope.
Micro changes have macro results. Credit: Darryl Leja, National Human Genome Research Institute, National Institutes of Health…