Beneficial Bacteria - Articles

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C-Section Babies May Not Have Same Beneficial Bacteria by Denise Reynolds RD LDN Patient Expert

Posted Tue 22 Jun 2010 10:23am A new study published this week in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences finds that babies born via cesarean section (C-section) have different bacteria on their skin, noses and mouths than those born vaginally which may have an effect on the development of immune-related troubles later in life. Read on »

Kombucha Tea is said to contain Miracle Fungus - it is really a beneficial bacteria by franklinb Posted Mon 19 Apr 2010 8:12am Frequently called Kombucha Mushroom, Kombucha is not a mushroom. Kombucha is a cultured growth of beneficial bacteria and yeasts that form a mushroom shaped colony bound in cellulose matrix. Kombucha propagates or recreates another "culture" similar to itself during the fermentation process. When it ferments it produces alcohol, which is then converted Read on »

What’s Up With Your Gut? – Beneficial Bacteria and Good Digestive Health by Mark S. Healthy Living Professional

Posted Tue 20 Apr 2010 10:09am too few, I’d imagine. While beneficial bacteria reside throughout our bodies, gut bacteria may be the most important of all. A substantial part of our immune system depends on these healthy flora (which will be the subject of a future post). People try to go about obtaining beneficial gut bacteria in ridiculous, counterproductive ways Read on »

Breastfeeding Benefits: Human Breast Milk Ingredient Adjusts to Optimize for Beneficial Gut Bacteria Over Time by Baby Mum-Mum .. Patient Expert

Posted Wed 23 May 2012 7:26pm The many wondrous health benefits breastfeeding provides for both mum and baby are well known. Knowing all the health benefits it is a wonder someone hasn’t tried to bottle it up, yet an exact formulation cannot be done because a mother’s breast milk is changing all the time to match the needs of her baby. [...] Read on »

Amazing TED talk on bacteriae talking TED talk by Bonnie Bassler: Discovering bacteria’s amazing communicat by Annet Lenderink Patient Expert

Posted Wed 04 Nov 2009 10:03pm TED talk by Bonnie Bassler: Discovering bacteria’s amazing communication system TED talk by Bonnie Bassler: Discovering bacteria’s amazing communication system Read on »

TED talk by Bonnie Bassler: Discovering bacteria’s amazing communication system by Annet Lenderink Patient Expert

Bacteria-killing Paint For Hospital Walls In Development–Working So Far in the Lab With Killing Bacteria by Medical Quack Patient Expert

Posted Fri 13 Aug 2010 8:14am until available. It is working better than washing surfaces and takes a few hours to rid the environment of bacteria and this would also be good for the food industry. BD Aug 13 - Researchers at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in New York have developed a paint that can kill even the most resistant bacteria. Ben Gruber reports. Read on »

Scientists Reveal Structure of Dangerous Bacteria’s Powerful Multidrug Resistance Pump by Ed H. Doctor of Pharmacy

Posted Sun 10 Oct 2010 1:37pm A team at The Scripps Research Institute has detailed the structure of a member of the only remaining class of multidrug resistance transporters left to be described. The work has implications for combating dangerous antibiotic resistant strains of bacteria, as well as for developing hardy strains of agricultural crops. The study was published Read on »

Bad Bacteria & Healthy Bacteria by Dr. Ellie Phillips Posted Sat 30 Jan 2010 12:00am Dear Dr. Ellie: I assume it's not necessary to brush teeth after every meal once the bad bacteria have been crowded out by the healthy ones and have taken residence... is of course a perfect ending to a meal - so brushing is not needed. Plaque bacteria take 12 hours to grow on teeth - so brushing every 12 hours is enough. More than this may do more Read on »

Bad Bacteria & Healthy Bacteria by Dr. Ellie Phillips Posted Sat 30 Jan 2010 8:00am Dear Dr. Ellie: I assume it's not necessary to brush teeth after every meal once the bad bacteria have been crowded out by the healthy ones and have taken residence... is of course a perfect ending to a meal - so brushing is not needed. Plaque bacteria take 12 hours to grow on teeth - so brushing every 12 hours is enough. More than this may do more Read on »