Microplastics Make Their Way from the Gut to Other Organs, Researchers Findby University of New MexicoStudy shows microplastics are not only impacting our digestive pathways, they move into our kidneys, livers, and brains
Fiber, Genes, and the Gut Microbiome: Study Reveals Possible Triggers for IBSby Michigan Medicine - University of Michigan
Curcumin Nanoemulsion Tested for Treatment of Intestinal Inflammationby Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo
NewsHow a Common Food Ingredient Can Take a Wrong Turn, Leading to Arthritisby University of Colorado Anschutz Medical CampusWe need tryptophan to survive, but new research shows our gut bacteria can break it down into an inflammatory chemical
NewsHow COVID-19 Affects the Brainby Charité - Universitätsmedizin BerlinNeurological symptoms apparently not a result of SARS-CoV-2 infection of the brain
NewsMost Important Meal of the Day: Skipping Breakfast May Compromise Immune Systemby Holden GalushaNew research shows that fasting may negatively impact the immune system by boosting inflammation
NewsCoffee with Milk May Have an Anti-Inflammatory Effectby University of CopenhagenProteins combined with polyphenols may fight inflammation
NewsA Mediterranean Diet Not Only Boosts Health, but Also Improves Fertilityby University of South AustraliaThe anti-inflammatory properties of the Mediterranean diet could also improve chances of conception
NewsStudy: People with IBD Have More Microplastics in Their Fecesby American Chemical SocietyResearchers found that people with inflammatory bowel disease have more microplastics in their feces than healthy controls
NewsProbiotic Yogurt-Based Drugs Could Help Treat COVID-19by American Associates Ben-Gurion University of the NegevNew drug candidates based on molecules isolated from probiotic Kefir yogurt could help combat pathogenic bacteria and treat various inflammatory conditions
NewsFDA Emergency Use Authorization Awarded to the Beckman Coulter Access IL-6 Testby Beckman Coulter DiagnosticsThe Access Interleukin-6 (IL-6) assay is designed to assist physicians in the identification of severe inflammatory response in COVID-19 patients
NewsTeam Develops Wearable Sensor to Help People with IBDby University of Texas at DallasResearchers' device tracks biomarkers in sweat, may indicate flare-ups
NewsHow Antioxidants in Corn Line Could Help Treat IBDby Penn StateIn addition to their anti-inflammatory properties, naturally occurring flavonoids are safer than standard drugs