Fecal microbiota transplant

2 years ago
34

More and more people are improving their health and getting biologically younger this year with the help of the best professionals | Work with a health coach on a monthly basis, and start improving your health from tomorrow. info@superlongevity.net Services of our professionals: health and longevity consultations, health and longevity research for private and business clients, helping you create a personalized protocol for your needs.
New email for contact: info@superlongevity.net Write us (info@superlongevity.net) to know more about one or more of the new protocols:
1) the super longevity protocol;
2) the super immunity protocol;
3) the super energy and mitochondria protocol;
4) the hair loss protocol:
5) rejuvenation T protocol (telomeres age);
6) rejuvenation M protocol (DNA methylation age);
7) sport performance, stamina and endurance protocol;
8) sport performance, testosterone, muscles and strength protocol.
For any other queries, feel free to write to and we'll put you in touch with professionals who work with our network.
***
Fecal microbiota transplant
***
Tell us about your personal experience in the comment section.
We are always thrilled to hear your feedback and experience.
***
If you want us to give you the contact information of professionals who work with our network, feel free to write to and we'll put you in touch with the right professional for your needs.
In order to better find the right professionals for you, please indicate in your email if your queries regarding: 1) overall health; 2) food and supplement; 3) longevity. 4) others (in this case a brief description of your needs is recommended). We will get back to you as soon as possible with the contact information of a specific provider.
***
Fecal microbiota transplant is a technique that consists of administering stool from a healthy donor to the colon of a recipient with a disease. This technique is done to restore the healthy fecal microbiome of the recipient, which can improve the recipient's health. Fecal microbiota transplant is currently used in treating recurrent Clostridium difficile infection. Clostridium difficile is a Gram-positive and toxin-producing bacillus that causes symptoms that range from wild watery diarrhea to potentially letal conditions such as pseudomembranous colitis. Aside from clostridium difficile infection, fecal microbiota transplant may also be applied in the treatment of other conditions including obesity, metabolic syndromes and even hallmarks of aging. In a study published in April 29, 2022, fecal microbiota transfer from young donor microbiota to aged mice has been shown to reverse the detrimental effects of aging gut, eye, and brain. Using fecal microbiota transplantation, the intestinal microbiota of young, old, and aged mice has been conducted. The changes in gut microbiota composition and metabolic potential have been analyzed alongside the effects of age and microbiota transfer on the gut barrier, retina, and the brain. The transfer of aged donor microbiota into young mice has accelerated age-associated central nervous system inflammation, retinal inflammation, and cytokine signaling and promote loss of key functional protein in the eye. The detrimental effects were then reversed by the transfer of young donor microbiota.
We would like to hear about your own experience with this topic. Leave a comment. If you have any friends who may find this information helpful or interesting, you can use the share button and share this video with them on Facebook, Twitter, WhatsApp, or any other social media. Lastly, remember that it is important to talk to your doctor or other professional before beginning any sort of supplementation or treatments. Feel free to contact us if you want us to give you the contact information of professionals who work with our network.
***
Topic related to: LONGEVITY, HEALTH, IMMUNITY, INFLAMMATION, ANTIAGING, LIFESPAN, Mitochondria, HEALING, SUPPLEMENTS, HEALTHY LIFE, IMMUNE SYSTEM, LONGEVITY PROTOCOL.

Contact: info@superlongevity.net

Loading comments...