Gut health restoration
"All disease begins in the gut," is a reality that reflects the health status. Our small intestine acts as a barrier, filtering substances entering the body after digestion to the smallest nutrient molecules. A fast-paced lifestyle, repetitive eating habits and exposure to toxic pesticide residues, all contribute to an imbalance of the gut microbiome, leading many people to suffer from "leaky gut syndrome."
Leaky Gut Syndrome
It is a condition in which the cells lining the intestinal wall, which are arranged in tight junctions, become inflamed, creating gaps between them. This disrupts the ability to control the passage of nutrients and prevent the entry of toxins, pathogens, or foreign substances into the bloodstream. When toxins, allergens, and pathogens pass through these gaps into the bloodstream unfiltered, the body must build up immunity to combat these foreign substances, leading to chronic inflammation and subsequent illness. This condition is known as "leaky gut syndrome."
Symptoms of Leaky Gut Syndrome
- Bloating and Gas: Fermentation of food in the intestines by overgrowth of bacteria can cause bloating and gas.
- Abdominal Pain: Inflammation from leaky gut can cause abdominal pain.
- Diarrhea and Constipation: A change between diarrhea and constipation, especially when mucus is present in the stool.
- Indigestion: Loss of the intestinal lining can cause indigestion.
Other Systemic Symptoms
- Fatigue
- Headaches and dizziness
- Joint pain, including arthritis
- Skin Problems: Acne, eczema, and other skin conditions
- Food Sensitivity: Triggering adverse reactions to certain foods
- Mood Disorders, such as depression and anxiety
- Malnutrition due to impaired nutrient absorption
If you experience these symptoms, it is important to consult a healthcare professional for proper evaluation and diagnosis.
New Hope for Preventing Future Diseases
The human body is home to trillions of microorganisms. All microorganisms that live in the body are collectively called the "microbiota." The types and numbers of these microorganisms vary from person to person depending on their environment and lifestyle. These microorganisms include viruses, bacteria, fungi, and parasites, among others. These organisms reside both externally and internally in the body, such as the skin, respiratory tract, digestive tract, and vagina. Some are beneficial, while others cause disease. This requires detailed analysis using advanced genetics.
The "microbiome" refers to the genes or genetic material of the "microbiota," or all microorganisms that live in the body. Over time, the DNA of these microorganisms, including their remains, can be incorporated into the human DNA or genome, causing somatic mutations. Studies have shown that these mutations are associated with certain serious diseases, including certain cancers. Diseases associated with DNA mutations caused by microbial DNA insertions include:
- Cancer, such as breast cancer, liver cancer, cervical cancer, colon cancer, and lymphoma
- Cardiovascular disease
- Respiratory disease, asthma
- Brain disease, including Alzheimer's disease, autism, epilepsy, and neuropsychiatric disorders
- Gastrointestinal disease, including irritable bowel syndrome, inflammatory bowel disease, leaky gut syndrome, and cirrhosis
- Immune system disease, including multiple sclerosis, systemic lupus erythematosus, rheumatoid arthritis, psoriasis, and eczema
- Metabolic disease, including diabetes, obesity, and fatty liver disease
- Reproductive system disease, including vaginitis, miscarriage, and erectile dysfunction
A healthy microbiome promotes good health and helps prevent disease. However, the microbiome of pathogenic microbes can also contribute to serious illnesses. Therefore, it is important to prioritize this for future health.
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