Podcasts about Human microbiome

Drs. Tong J. Gan and Julie M. Mani discuss the article “Examining the Impact of the Human Microbiome in the Perioperative Setting” published in the April 2025 issue of Anesthesia & Analgesia.

Exploring the Human Microbiome with Dr. Joël Doré: The Future of Gut Health Science In this episode of Inside Matters, Dr James McIlroy engages in an enlightening conversation with Dr. Joël Doré, Research Director at the French National Research Institute for Agriculture, Food and Environment (NRAE). With over 40 years of experience in microbiome research, Dr. Doré shares his extensive knowledge on probiotics, gut health protocols, at-home microbiome testing, and the gut-brain axis. The discussion delves into the intricacies of the human microbiome symbiosis, the evolutionary development of gut microbiota, and its impact on health conditions such as obesity and chronic diseases. Dr. Doré also sheds light on innovative treatments like faecal microbiota transfer and the significance of microbial diversity for a healthy gut. Tune in to discover how the future of medicine and nutrition hinges on understanding and leveraging the microbial human. Takeaways The human body consists of roughly 50 trillion bacteria and 50 trillion human cells. Gut microbiota aids in digestion and protects against harmful bacteria. Microbiota educates the immune system, keeping it ready to react. The microbiome develops from birth, influenced by diet and birth method. C-section births can delay microbiota diversification and increase the risk of chronic conditions. Diversity in the microbiome is crucial for health and chronic disease prevention. At-home microbiome testing lacks standardization and medical utility. Low microbiome richness is linked to higher chronic disease risks. Microbiome diversity can predict responses to obesity treatments. Acrimantium may play a role in health, but microbial ecosystem diversity is crucial. Fecal microbiota transfer can significantly aid cancer treatment. Probiotics may not establish long-term but can still be effective during gut transit. The 100,000 Microbiome Project aims to explore gut health across all ages. Gut permeability issues can lead to neuroinflammation and mental health challenges. Future medicine will focus on the microbial aspects of human health. Chronic conditions are increasingly linked to microbiome health. Dietary choices profoundly impact gut microbiota diversity. Research is ongoing to better understand the gut-brain connection. Preventive nutrition should consider microbial health as a key factor. Timestamps 00:00 Introduction to Dr. Joël Doré and Microbiome Research 00:32 Exploring Probiotics and Gut Health Protocols 00:49 At-Home Microbiome Testing: Strengths and Limitations 01:38 Understanding the Human Microbiome Symbiosis 02:48 The Role of Gut Microbiota in Health and Disease 08:18 Microbiome Development from Birth 11:08 Impact of Birth Methods and Early Life on Microbiome 12:00 Antibiotics and Microbiome Diversity 17:48 Challenges in Defining a Healthy Microbiome 24:38 At-Home Microbiome Testing: Current State and Future Directions 32:51 Microbiome and Obesity: Insights from Research 34:21 Microbiome and Immunotherapy: Potential and Challenges 39:02 Prognostic Model and Microbiota Transfer 40:21 Mad Pharma: Pioneering Fecal Microbiota Transfer 41:50 Autologous and Allogenic Microbiota Transfer 43:53 Challenges and Innovations in Microbiota Transfer 51:25 Probiotics: Do They Work? 01:01:50 The Best Diet for the Microbiome 01:03:00 The 100,000 Microbiome Project 01:08:13 The Gut-Brain Connection 01:12:58 Vision for the Future of Microbiome Research 01:14:35 Conclusion and Final Thoughts

Is Your Microbiome Sabotaging Your Health? I am joined by Kiran Krishnan as we delve into the fascinating world of gut health and probiotics! Kiran explains the crucial roles of different types of bacteria in maintaining gut health, the pitfalls of common probiotic supplements, and introduces us to spore-based probiotics and psychobiotics. He offers actionable insights into improving gut health through diet, exercise, and the right supplements.  Kiran Krishnan is renowned research microbiologist and an expert in the human microbiome. With over two decades of experience in the field and has been at the forefront of groundbreaking research, focusing on the critical role our gut microbiome plays in overall health. Visit https://justthrivehealth.com and use code NAT20 for a discount. What We Discuss Understanding Gut Health and the Human Microbiome 00:27 The Role of Microbes in Digestive Health 01:11 Microbiome Diversity and Its Impact on Health 03:34 Challenges with Gut Testing Kits 04:23 Functional Redundancy in the Microbiome 05:29 Balancing Microbial Populations for Optimal Health 08:40 The Importance of Microbiome Diversity 10:10 Misconceptions About Pathogens in the Gut 11:23  The Impact of Modern Lifestyle on Gut Health 19:26 The Gut-Brain Connection 27:04 Inflammation and the HPA Axis 32:06 Neurodegeneration and Protein Misfolding 32:55 Impact of Endotoxins on Neurotransmitters 34:27 Gut-Brain-Liver Axis and Energy Balance 35:33 The Role of Sleep and BDNF in Brain Repair 40:44 Rising Prevalence of Neurological Disorders 41:51 Probiotics and Gut Health Solutions 43:57 The Importance of Fiber 54:04 Conclusion and Product Recommendations 01:00:48   Thank you to our sponsors for making this episode possible: Zona Health: Visit https://www.zona.com/ and use code NAT24 to save $100 on the purchase of a Zona Plus device Element Health Supply: Use code Lonevity when shopping at https://elementhealthsupply.com/discount/Longevity to save on your orders.    SiPhox: Visit http://SiPhoxhealth.com/nat and save on your test.    Find more from Kiran Krishnan & Just Thrive: Website: https://justthrivehealth.com  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/justthrivehealth/    Find more from Nathalie: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmholC48MqRC50UffIZOMOQ  Join Nat's Membership Community: https://www.natniddam.com/bsp-community  Sign up for Nats Newsletter: https://landing.mailerlite.com/webforms/landing/i7d5m0  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nathalieniddam/  Website: www.NatNiddam.com    Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/biohackingsuperhumanperformance    Key Take Aways: Gut health significantly impacts overall well-being, including mental health, cognitive function, and systemic health. Maintaining a balance of gut bacteria, which in turn supports metabolic, immune, and neurological health. Consuming a diverse diet rich in fibers helps promote this diversity. Consistent dietary and lifestyle changes are important for maintaining a healthy gut. Prebiotics are as important as probiotics feed beneficial bacteria and support a healthy microbiome.

In this episode of Microbiome Medics, we sit down with Toni Harman, the filmmaker behind the award-winning documentary Microbirth and co-author of The Microbiome Effect. Toni shares how her personal childbirth experience, including an emergency cesarean and challenges with breastfeeding, sparked her mission to explore the critical role of the infant microbiome. We discuss the insights from Microbirth, which features leading scientists on how birthing methods and infant nutrition shape a child's microbiome and immune system. Toni also highlights her vision for empowering expectant parents through an antenatal class focused on microbiome science, advocating for informed, compassionate birthing practices to support long-term health.This podcast is brought to you in collaboration with the British Society of Lifestyle Medicine.Disclaimer:The content in this podcast is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your doctor or qualified healthcare provider. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard on this podcast.

Dr. Patrick Schloss is an Associate Professor in the Department of Microbiology and Immunology at the University of Michigan. As a microbial ecologist, Pat is fascinated by bacterial communities. He believes that bacterial communities in and on us are interacting with each other and with us, to keep us healthy. If something goes wrong with these communities, then we need to figure out how to get them back on track so they can help us stay healthy. Pat also has a knack for bioinformatics and enjoys building tools for computational analysis. Pat spends most of his free time with his 8 kids. They live just outside of Ann Arbor on a farm with sheep, cows, pigs, and chickens. Working on the farm is a good way to escape the stress of science, and it's also nice for Pat to sit down to dinner at the end of the day and think about how everything on their plates came from within a mile of their own farm. After completing his undergraduate studies at Cornell University, Pat stayed on to receive his PhD. Both degrees were in Biological & Environmental Engineering. He went on to do his postdoctoral training at the University of Wisconsin and served on the faculty at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst before joining the faculty at the University of Michigan where he is today. In this interview, Pat shares stories from his life and science.

Today, you'll learn about the remarkable social memory of chimps, the gut bacteria that could help fight cancer, and how gene therapy might one day help you out with that pesky lower back pain. Chimp Memory “Chimps Can Still Remember Faces After a Quarter Century.” by Carl Zimmer. 2023. “Bonobos and chimpanzees remember familiar conspecifics for decades.” by Laura S. Lewis, et al. 2023. Bacterial Tumor Killer “Gut bacteria boost immune response to fight tumors.” by Marta Wegorzewska. 2024. “The Human Microbiome and Its Impacts on Health.” by Grace A. Ogunrinola, et al. 2020. Gene Disc Repair “Gene therapy relieves back pain, repairs damaged disc in mice.” by Emily Caldwell. 2024. “Increased Frequency of Low Back Pain in Recent Times: Does the Answer Lie in COVID-19?” by Sreedhar Sathu, et al. 2023. Follow Curiosity Daily on your favorite podcast app to get smarter with Calli and Nate — for free! Still curious? Get exclusive science shows, nature documentaries, and more real-life entertainment on discovery+! Go to https://discoveryplus.com/curiosity to start your 7-day free trial. discovery+ is currently only available for US subscribers. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of the Clinician's Corner we have Research Microbiologist and Chief Scientific Officer at Microbiome Labs (one of our very favorite probiotic companies), Kiran Krishnan, sharing some of the most compelling research connecting the gut and the brain. As we all know, we are currently living in the “era of the microbiome”, and there is daily development in understanding the complex and bi-directional relationship between our digestive system and our brains. This is evolving into the popular concept of the Gut-Brain Axis (GBA). Kiran explains how the microbiome ecosystem can influence central nervous system physiology through production of anti-inflammatory compounds, maintenance of a strong intestinal barrier, production of neurotransmitters, regulation of stress response, and vagal nerve stimulation. In this episode, we dive into: How mood disorders such as anxiety and depression, as well as common digestive issues such as indigestion can be precursors to cognitive decline and Alzheimer's Disease  How the gut and the brain are actually two components of the same system The bi-directional relationship between stress and the microbiome The key source of endotoxin-driven inflammation, and how to stop it The concept of microbiome clouds and how this can influence our clinical approach The top two driving factors that drive dysregulation in both the gut and the brain Fascinating new research on a specific strain of Bifidobacterium Longum that has been shown to dramatically reduce inflammation And of course, invaluable clinical pearls on how to integrate these learnings with our clients in day-to-day practice Get your FREE PASS to our Clinical Success Showcase here If you've not heard Kiran speak before, you're in for a treat.  He has been involved in the dietary supplement and nutrition market for the past 17 years, coming from a strict research background, working for years in product development for Amano Enzyme, USA, one of the world's largest suppliers of therapeutic enzymes, designed and conducted dozens of human clinical trials in human nutrition, and now in his role as Chief Scientific Officer at Physician's Exclusive and Microbiome Labs. He has developed over 50 private-label nutritional products for small to large brands in the global market, is a frequent lecturer on the Human Microbiome at Medical and Nutrition Conferences, and is currently involved in 9 novel human clinical trials on probiotics and the human microbiome. Stay in touch with Kiran: Website: https://microbiomelabs.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kiranbiome/ Want access to more industry experts like Kiran Krishnan? All RWS alumni are invited to join our RWS Clinician's Corner live, meaning you get exclusive access to thought leaders on the latest research, products, tools, and best practices to get your clients exceptional results - and, ask them your very own questions. Pretty awesome, right? Learn more about becoming a Restorative Wellness Practitioner and taking advantage of this alumni benefit here: https://restorativewellnesssolutions.com Disclaimer The views expressed in the RWS Clinician's Corner series are those of the individual speakers and interviewees, and do not necessarily reflect the views of Restorative Wellness Solutions, LLC. Restorative Wellness Solutions, LLC does not specifically endorse or approve of any of the information or opinions expressed in the RWS Clinician's Corner series. The information and opinions expressed in the RWS Clinician's Corner series are for educational purposes only and should not be construed as medical advice. If you have any medical concerns, please consult with a qualified healthcare professional. Restorative Wellness Solutions, LLC is not liable for any damages or injuries that may result from the use of the information or opinions expressed in the RWS Clinician's Corner series. By viewing or listening to this information, you agree to hold Restorative Wellness Solutions, LLC harmless from any and all claims, demands, and causes of action arising out of or in connection with your participation. Thank you for your understanding.

Kiran Krishnan is a Research Microbiologist and has been involved in the dietary supplement and nutrition market for the past 20 years. He comes from a strict research background having spent several years with hands-on R&D in the fields of molecular medicine and microbiology at the University of Iowa. He left University research to take several leadership positions in global companies in Business Development and Product Development. Most recently, Kiran is the General Manager for Novozymes One Health America, Microbiome Labs, a leader in microbiome and probiotic research. He is a frequent lecturer on the Human Microbiome at Medical and Nutrition Conferences. He is an expert guest on National Radio and Satellite radio and has been a guest speaker on several Health Summits as a microbiome expert. He is currently involved in over 18 novel human clinical trials on probiotics and the human microbiome. Kiran is also on the Scientific Advisory Board for 7 other companies in the industry. Kiran has published clinical trials in peer-reviewed, scientific journals and several global patents in his name.

Kiran Krishnan is a Research Microbiologist and has been involved in the dietary supplement and nutrition market for the past 20 years. He comes from a strict research background having spent several years with hands-on R&D in the fields of molecular medicine and microbiology at the University of Iowa. He left University research to take several leadership positions in global companies in Business Development and Product Development. Most recently, Kiran is the General Manager for Novozymes One Health America, Microbiome Labs, a leader in microbiome and probiotic research. He is a frequent lecturer on the Human Microbiome at Medical and Nutrition Conferences. He is an expert guest on National Radio and Satellite radio and has been a guest speaker on several Health Summits as a microbiome expert. He is currently involved in over 18 novel human clinical trials on probiotics and the human microbiome. Kiran is also on the Scientific Advisory Board for 7 other companies in the industry. Kiran has published clinical trials in peer-reviewed, scientific journals and several global patents in his name.

El papel de la microbiota en la salud y en las enfermedades está siendo destacado por numerosos estudios desde su descubrimiento hace unas décadas. Dependiendo de las regiones localizadas, la microbiota se puede clasificar en microbiota intestinal, oral, respiratoria y cutánea.  Las comunidades microbianas están en simbiosis con nosotros, el huésped, contribuyendo a la homeostasis y regulando la función inmunitaria. Sin embargo, la disbiosis de la microbiota puede provocar una desregulación de las funciones corporales y un sinnúmero de enfermedades como las enfermedades cardiovasculares, enfermedades inflamatorias y autoimmunes, los cánceres, y las enfermedades respiratorias, entre otros.  Nuestro invitado es el Dr. Jaime Belkind-Gerson quien por segunda vez, se une a esta conversación en Pediatras en Línea.  El Dr. Belkind-Gerson es Profesor Asociado de Pediatría, Director del Programa de Neurogastroenterología, Director del Laboratorio de Investigación Nervioso Entérico del Instituto de Salud Digestivo de la Escuela de Medicina de la Universidad de Colorado, Children´s Hospital Colorado. Instagram: @jaimebelkindgerson    Lectura sugerida en este episodio:  ​​Microbiota in health and diseases | Signal Transduction and Targeted Therapy (nature.com) ​​The human microbiome in disease and pathology - PubMed (nih.gov) ​​​​IJMS | Free Full-Text | The Role of the Human Microbiome in the Pathogenesis of Pain (mdpi.com)   ¿Tienes algún comentario sobre este episodio o sugerencias de temas para un futuro podcast? Escríbenos a pediatrasenlinea@childrenscolorado.org.  

This week, we've got another health coaching Q&A episode for you. We've taken listener questions and riffed on them so you can learn and we can grow.   In this episode, Erin tackles burnout in health coaching and provides tips on finding jobs. She also gives strategies that include optimizing sessions and group coaching. These are some valuable insights for health coaches seeking balance and opportunities.   More specifically, Erin has chosen two related questions to address:   First is a question from Eric. He explains that his business has grown to the point where he is feeling burnt out. He had a busy month full of discovery calls, onboarding sessions, and existing client calls, which made him feel like he was on Zoom the entire month. Eric asks for advice on how to regain some of his time, as he is unsure if he can continue at this pace.   Next is a question from Rebecca about being naturally entrepreneurial. Erin reassures listeners that even if they're not naturally inclined towards entrepreneurship, there are still plenty of health coaching jobs available, both in-person and remote.    Erin then moves on to a teaching moment where she shares a framework for coaching conversations that includes goal setting and accountability. She explains that every coaching session should have a goal and that an accountability plan should be built with the client's input. She shares different ways to ask clients about accountability, including asking for support, discussing strategies, setting checkpoints, and tracking progress.    Submit your questions to hello@primalhealthcoach.com   Episode Overview: 0:00:00 Introduction to Health Coach Radio 0:03:13 Sales and enrollment process: discovery call and onboarding call 0:05:07 Math on Eric's month: hours spent on different calls 0:09:52 The Surprising Results of Eric's $25,000 Month 0:12:21 The Dangers of Chasing Specific Monthly Income Goals 0:15:14 Ideas to Reclaim Time Without Losing Income 0:19:27 Increased Access and Higher Touch Experience for Clients 0:22:01 Addressing Concerns About Group Work and Encouraging Participation 0:23:36 Uncovering the Mysteries of the Human Microbiome 0:25:01 Observational Learning: Learning from Group Coaching Calls 0:28:24 Increase Accountability for Clients 0:31:01 Extend Program Duration for Higher Value 0:31:34 Extending Programs for Better Results and Less Turnover 0:32:24 Streamlining Your Coaching Schedule for Increased Income 0:35:20 Exploring Health Coach Jobs in the United States 0:37:38 Requirements for Health Coaching Job 0:39:56 Various Ways to Find Health Coaching Jobs 0:42:41 Staying Accountable to Your Goals     --- Health Coach Radio is a podcast that dives deep into the world of health and fitness coaching, brought to you by Primal Health Coach Institute, founded by the renowned Mark Sisson. Join your hosts, Erin and Laura, both proud graduates of Primal Health Coach Institute, as they share inspiring stories and expert insights on elevating your coaching practice. If you're curious about transforming your life through the power of health and/or fitness coaching, visit primalhealthcoach.com. Discover the transformative journey of Primal living and explore how Primal Health Coach Institute can empower you to make a real impact on people's lives.

James Morton, Ph.D., presents research on the gut-brain axis that's shedding light on the development of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and describes current efforts in developing microbiome-based therapies. Free Resources on the Human Microbiome and Autism: Download: Checklist of Autism Symptoms Read: GI Problems Linked to Underlying Anxiety in Youth with ASD Read: More Than Picky Eating Access the video and slides for this episode here: https://www.additudemag.com/webinar/gut-brain-axis-development-of-autism/ Thank you for listening to ADDitude's ADHD Experts podcast. Please consider subscribing to the magazine (additu.de/subscribe) to support our mission of providing ADHD education and support.

Rob Knight, Ph.D., delves into the incredible world of our gut microbiome and its potential impact on our health, particularly its role in conditions like autism. By examining various dietary strategies and their effects on the gut, Knight reveals the remarkable potential of tailored diets in managing health conditions, offering hope for new, more accessible treatments. Moreover, Knight discusses the complex relationship between probiotics, their benefits, and potential risks, highlighting the importance of evidence-based choices. Knight underlines the crucial link between our diet, our gut, and our overall health, shedding light on the exciting future of microbiome-focused interventions in medicine. For parents, caregivers, and anyone interested in improving their health, this lecture provides valuable insights into how the foods we eat can be harnessed to nurture a healthier gut and, in turn, a healthier life. Series: "Autism Tree Project Annual Neuroscience Conference" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 39165]

Rob Knight, Ph.D., delves into the incredible world of our gut microbiome and its potential impact on our health, particularly its role in conditions like autism. By examining various dietary strategies and their effects on the gut, Knight reveals the remarkable potential of tailored diets in managing health conditions, offering hope for new, more accessible treatments. Moreover, Knight discusses the complex relationship between probiotics, their benefits, and potential risks, highlighting the importance of evidence-based choices. Knight underlines the crucial link between our diet, our gut, and our overall health, shedding light on the exciting future of microbiome-focused interventions in medicine. For parents, caregivers, and anyone interested in improving their health, this lecture provides valuable insights into how the foods we eat can be harnessed to nurture a healthier gut and, in turn, a healthier life. Series: "Autism Tree Project Annual Neuroscience Conference" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 39165]

Rob Knight, Ph.D., delves into the incredible world of our gut microbiome and its potential impact on our health, particularly its role in conditions like autism. By examining various dietary strategies and their effects on the gut, Knight reveals the remarkable potential of tailored diets in managing health conditions, offering hope for new, more accessible treatments. Moreover, Knight discusses the complex relationship between probiotics, their benefits, and potential risks, highlighting the importance of evidence-based choices. Knight underlines the crucial link between our diet, our gut, and our overall health, shedding light on the exciting future of microbiome-focused interventions in medicine. For parents, caregivers, and anyone interested in improving their health, this lecture provides valuable insights into how the foods we eat can be harnessed to nurture a healthier gut and, in turn, a healthier life. Series: "Autism Tree Project Annual Neuroscience Conference" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 39165]

Rob Knight, Ph.D., delves into the incredible world of our gut microbiome and its potential impact on our health, particularly its role in conditions like autism. By examining various dietary strategies and their effects on the gut, Knight reveals the remarkable potential of tailored diets in managing health conditions, offering hope for new, more accessible treatments. Moreover, Knight discusses the complex relationship between probiotics, their benefits, and potential risks, highlighting the importance of evidence-based choices. Knight underlines the crucial link between our diet, our gut, and our overall health, shedding light on the exciting future of microbiome-focused interventions in medicine. For parents, caregivers, and anyone interested in improving their health, this lecture provides valuable insights into how the foods we eat can be harnessed to nurture a healthier gut and, in turn, a healthier life. Series: "Autism Tree Project Annual Neuroscience Conference" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 39165]

Rob Knight, Ph.D., delves into the incredible world of our gut microbiome and its potential impact on our health, particularly its role in conditions like autism. By examining various dietary strategies and their effects on the gut, Knight reveals the remarkable potential of tailored diets in managing health conditions, offering hope for new, more accessible treatments. Moreover, Knight discusses the complex relationship between probiotics, their benefits, and potential risks, highlighting the importance of evidence-based choices. Knight underlines the crucial link between our diet, our gut, and our overall health, shedding light on the exciting future of microbiome-focused interventions in medicine. For parents, caregivers, and anyone interested in improving their health, this lecture provides valuable insights into how the foods we eat can be harnessed to nurture a healthier gut and, in turn, a healthier life. Series: "Autism Tree Project Annual Neuroscience Conference" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 39165]

Rob Knight, Ph.D., delves into the incredible world of our gut microbiome and its potential impact on our health, particularly its role in conditions like autism. By examining various dietary strategies and their effects on the gut, Knight reveals the remarkable potential of tailored diets in managing health conditions, offering hope for new, more accessible treatments. Moreover, Knight discusses the complex relationship between probiotics, their benefits, and potential risks, highlighting the importance of evidence-based choices. Knight underlines the crucial link between our diet, our gut, and our overall health, shedding light on the exciting future of microbiome-focused interventions in medicine. For parents, caregivers, and anyone interested in improving their health, this lecture provides valuable insights into how the foods we eat can be harnessed to nurture a healthier gut and, in turn, a healthier life. Series: "Autism Tree Project Annual Neuroscience Conference" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 39165]

Rob Knight, Ph.D., delves into the incredible world of our gut microbiome and its potential impact on our health, particularly its role in conditions like autism. By examining various dietary strategies and their effects on the gut, Knight reveals the remarkable potential of tailored diets in managing health conditions, offering hope for new, more accessible treatments. Moreover, Knight discusses the complex relationship between probiotics, their benefits, and potential risks, highlighting the importance of evidence-based choices. Knight underlines the crucial link between our diet, our gut, and our overall health, shedding light on the exciting future of microbiome-focused interventions in medicine. For parents, caregivers, and anyone interested in improving their health, this lecture provides valuable insights into how the foods we eat can be harnessed to nurture a healthier gut and, in turn, a healthier life. Series: "Autism Tree Project Annual Neuroscience Conference" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 39165]

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Kiran Krishnan is a Research Microbiologist and has been involved in the dietary supplement and nutrition market for the past 17 years. He comes from a strict research background having spent several years with hands-on R&D in the fields of molecular medicine and microbiology at the University of Iowa. He left University research to take a position as the U.S. Business Development and Product Development lead for Amano Enzyme, USA. Amano is one of the world's largest suppliers of therapeutic enzymes used in the dietary supplement and pharmaceutical industries in North America. Kiran also established a Clinical Research Organization where he designed and conducted dozens of human clinical trials in human nutrition. Kiran is also a co-founder and partner in Nu Science Trading, LLC.; a nutritional technology development, research, and marketing company in the U.S. Dietary Supplement and Medical Food markets. Most recently, Kiran is acting as the Chief Scientific Officer at Physician's Exclusive, LLC. and Microbiome Labs. He has developed over 50 private label nutritional products for small to large brands in the global market. He is a frequent lecturer on the Human Microbiome at Medical and Nutrition Conferences. He conducts the popular monthly Microbiome Series Webinars through the Rebel Health Tribe Group practitioner training program, is an expert guest on National Radio and Satellite radio, and has been a guest speaker on several Health Summits as a microbiome expert. He is currently involved in 9 novel human clinical trials on probiotics and the human microbiome. Kiran is also on the Scientific Advisory Board for 5 other companies in the industry. Kiran offers his extensive knowledge and practical application of the latest science on the human microbiome as it relates to health and wellness. Learn More: https://microbiomelabs.com

Dr. Uche Odiatu is interviewed on Dental All-Stars, to explore dentistry's role in gut health, microbiome's evolution, and inflammation control.Resources: Dr. Uche's WebsiteDr. Uche's InstagramDental Practice Excellence Webinar Learn more about All-Star Dental Academy Subscribe to Dental All-Stars Podcast Write a Review on iTunes Visit Dental-All-Stars Podcast Website

Our bodies are home to trillions of microorganisms, known as the microbiome. Specifically, the science of the gut microbiome has exploded in recent years. Our understanding of our gut, what contributes to its health, and the implications of the gut microbiome are constantly expanding. Your gut health is closely linked to a myriad of health topics such as immune health, metabolism, and risk for diseases. One of the pioneers in the space of gut health is award-winning gastroenterologist and best-selling author, Dr. Will Bulisiewicz. He is an expert in gut health, microbial health, and nutrition. On today's show, you're going to hear a compilation of his top insights from past interviews on The Model Health Show. You're going to learn essential and powerful information on the link between immune health and the microbiome, what your poop can tell you about your health, and bio-individuality and the microbiome. We're also going to talk about the important role that nutrition plays when it comes to gut health, some major issues in our food system that are harmful to our microbes, and how improving your gut health can alleviate a wide variety of symptoms and reduce health risks. I hope you enjoy this compilation with gut health expert, Dr. B! In this episode you'll discover: How many Americans suffer from digestive issues. The history of antibiotics and the war on bacteria. Why preservatives in our food supply are antimicrobial. The future of personalized nutrition. What percentage of our genetic code comes from our microbes. The number one symptom of constipation that's often overlooked. What your poop can tell you about your overall health. How much nutritional education the average Western doctor receives. The fascinating science of bio-individuality and the microbiome. How gut health and immune health are intertwined. Why allergies and autoimmune disease can be a sign of compromised gut health. How your diet can influence your immune health. The most pressing nutritional deficiency today. Why eating a broad diversity of foods is vital for your microbes. What to consider about additives in our food system. How herbicides and pesticides affect the microbiome. What's behind inflammatory bowel diseases like Crohn's and ulcerative colitis. How stress and trauma can negatively affect gut health. Items mentioned in this episode include: PiqueLife.com/model --Get 15% off any subscription + free shipping! Ettitude.com/model -- Use the coupon code model15 for 15% off organic bedding! Shocking Facts About the Human Microbiome with Dr. Will Bulsiewicz – Episode 583 The Gut-Immune Connection with Dr. Will Bulsiewicz – Episode 440 How Your Gut Health Controls Your Weight with Dr. Will Bulsiewicz – Episode 547 Join TMHS Facebook community - Model Nation  Be sure you are subscribed to this podcast to automatically receive your episodes:  Apple Podcasts Stitcher Spotify Soundcloud Download Transcript  

In this week's episode of The RHR Podcast, entitled “Invisible Extinction of The Human Microbiome”, I interviewed film producer Steven Lawrence about his documentary movie called “The Invisible Extinction”.Steven's ability to understand the science, but portray it in an entertaining way makes the film a very easy, but informative watch. After watching the movie myself, I really wanted Steven to share the very important information about the human microbiome, the overuse of antibiotics and Faecal Microbiome Transplants (FMTs).We discussed:2:35Steven's Journey to becoming a film producer 20:15The overuse of antibiotics and modern disease36:50Bacterial strains and food allergies41:13Antibiotic use and Celiac Disease43:30Faecal Microbiome Transplants (FMTs)47:30C-Section babies & microbiome swabbing53:00Autism & the microbiome1:02:30Ongoing FMT research projectsYou can find Steven @:info@theinvisibleextinctionhttps://www.facebook.com/TheInvisibleExtinction/https://www.instagram.com/TheInvisibleExtinction/Support the showDon't forget to leave a Rating for the podcast!You can find Leigh @:Leigh website - https://www.bodychek.co.uk/Leigh's books - https://www.bodychek.co.uk/books/ Eliminate Adult Acne Programme - https://skinwebinar.com/HEAL THEM Education Programme - http://healthemeducation.vhx.tv/ Radical Health Rebel YouTube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/@radicalhealthrebelpodcast

Did you know that the overuse of antibiotics can disrupt our microbiome, and contribute to diseases such as asthma, obesity, diabetes, cancer, and more? Join Food Sleuth Radio host and Registered Dietitian, Melinda Hemmelgarn, for her interview with Martin Blaser, M.D., Henry Rutgers Chair of the Human Microbiome at Rutgers University, author of Missing Microbes: How the Overuse of Antibiotics Is Fueling Our Modern Plagues, and featured in the documentary film, Invisible Extinction. Blaser discusses the relationship between the human microbiome, health and disease, and the cumulative effects of exposure to antibiotics.Related website:  https://www.theinvisibleextinction.com/ 

Gavin Douglas and colleagues published a paper assessing microbiome research and assertions that the human microbiome explains missing heritability in nature. He discusses this issue and explains What are classic ways of understanding genetic variation in humans and how recently microbiome research has entered this understanding, What the holobiont model is and how it involves claims regarding the microbiome and missing heritability in nature, and How their paper views the microbiome as more of potential element in genetic variation in humans and necessitates more consideration regarding how to integrate it outside of the strict, holobiont model. Gavin Douglas is a PhD Candidate in the Langille Lab in the Deptartment of Microbiology and Immunology at Dalhousie University. His background is in human genetics and he has just published an intriguing paper called “Re-evaluating the relationship between missing heritability and the microbiome” in the journal Microbiome. He helps listeners understand the basics regarding the issue by explaining heritability as the proportion of variation in a phenotype in a given population explained by genetic variance. He offers more background to this standard and then explains the “case of the missing heritability,” which basically indicates the variation that isn't explained.  Several hypotheses have emerged to explain this missing heritability, several of which are tied to the human microbiome. He describes how, for example, a holobiont model of a human organism puts forward a hologenome—a combined genome that includes the microbiome and might capture the missing heritability. The article discusses this theory and points out ways it doesn't quite fit. For example, the holobiont doesn't present a combined evolutionary unit that transmits over generations. But he does think the microbiome plays a role in this mystery. He explains how and why and different ways scientists use these ideas.  For more, follow him on twitter as @gavin_m_douglas and read the open-access paper here: Re-evaluating the relationship between missing heritability and the microbiome. Available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2Os0myK

We talk about nutrition, the human microbiome, and big data with Hannah Holscher, PhD, RD, director of the Nutrition and the Human Microbiome Laboratory, associate professor of Nutrition, Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition, Division of Nutritional Sciences, at the University of Illinois. Dr. Holscher's laboratory uses clinical interventions and computational approaches to study the interactions of nutrition, the gastrointestinal microbiome, and health. In addition to publishing in top nutrition journals, she also actively disseminates research findings in formats ranging from scientific presentations and webinars to podcasts, Twitter chats, blogs, and popular press articles. She also has affiliate appointments with the Institute of Genomic Biology, the National Center for Supercomputing Applications, and the Family Resiliency Center. Her research team aims to enhance human health through dietary modulation of the gastrointestinal microbiome. Her research on nutrition and the microbiome has been recognized by both local and national organizations with several awards, including the 2020 National Academy of Medicine Emerging Leader, and the 2021 American Society for Nutrition's Mead Johnson Young Investigator Award. She currently serves on The Journal of Nutrition editorial board and as an associate editor for Nutrition Research and Gut Microbiome. ◘ Related Links Dr. Holscher's Faculty Page bit.ly/41DH9Pe Dr. Holscher's Nutrition and Human Microbiome Laboratory bit.ly/3J3s6qJ Fecal and soil microbiota composition of gardening and non-gardening families bit.ly/3ZtMQgL Comparison of Microbiota Analytic Techniques bit.ly/3KLsBXM Diet Quality and the Fecal Microbiota in Healthy Adults in the American Gut Project bit.ly/3SBAvVK ◘ Transcript bit.ly/3Zxq8Ew ◘ This podcast features the song “Follow Your Dreams” (freemusicarchive.org/music/Scott_Ho…ur_Dreams_1918) by Scott Holmes, available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial (01https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/) license. ◘ Disclaimer: The content and information shared in GW Integrative Medicine is for educational purposes only and should not be taken as medical advice. The views and opinions expressed in GW Integrative Medicine represent the opinions of the host(s) and their guest(s). For medical advice, diagnosis, and/or treatment, please consult a medical professional.

Naturopathic Clinician Debbie Cotton discusses with Leigh Brandon what the microbiome is, how it can become imbalanced, what health problems this can cause and some top tips to restore the microbiome and optimal health.We discussed:2:07Debbie's background8:06What is the Human Microbiome18:30What upsets the balance of the Human Microbiome34:40The Gut-Brain Axis38:40The Gut-Skin Axis40:45The effects of diet on the microbiome50:00The problems that occur when the microbiome is imbalanced57:25The most common health conditions caused by an unbalanced microbiomeYou can find Debbie @:www.invivohealthcare.comsupport@invivohealthcare.comSupport the showDon't forget to leave a Rating for the podcast!You can find Leigh @:Leigh website - https://www.bodychek.co.uk/Leigh's books - https://www.bodychek.co.uk/books/ Eliminate Adult Acne Programme - https://skinwebinar.com/HEAL THEM Education Programme - http://healthemeducation.vhx.tv/ Radical Health Rebel YouTube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/@radicalhealthrebelpodcast

The exciting field of microbiome research has exploded in recent years. As researchers dive into the connection between humans and our microbes, the more we learn about promoting health, reversing disease, and so much more. What's interesting about this specific line of research is that while we've uncovered so much information about the function and role of the microbiome, there's still so much to be discovered. Today's guest, Dr. Suzanne Devkota, is the director of the Cedars-Sinai Microbiome Institute, where she studies the fascinating intersection between diet and the microbiome. On today's show, she's sharing the latest science on how nutrients influence our microbes. You're going to learn about the link between microbiome and chronic illnesses, and what to include in your diet for a robust, diverse microbiome. We're also going to talk about the science behind fecal transplants, how your environment influences your microbiome, and what you should know about taking a probiotic. Dr. Devkota is a wealth of information, and I hope you find this episode useful. Enjoy! In this episode you'll discover: The number of microbes that live in and on our bodies. How the human microbiome evolved over time. Essential vitamins and nutrients our microbes produce. How damaging your microbiome can result in nutrient deficiencies. The relationship between the microbiome and short-chain fatty acids. How Dr. Devkota became interested in studying the microbiome. Which environmental factors influence your microbial makeup. The importance of having a diverse microbiome. What impact cohabitation has on the microbiome. How a fecal transplant works and which conditions it can treat. Why an omnivorous diet is beneficial for microbes. Behaviors that can alter your microbiome negatively. How over-sanitizing negatively impacts the health of our society. What the hygiene hypothesis is. How endocrine disruptors can get stored in fat cells. Three main things you should look for in a probiotic. The role of fermented foods in gut health. What to ask your provider before taking an antibiotic. The main components of a microbiome-friendly diet. Items mentioned in this episode include: DrinkLMNT.com/model -- Get a FREE sample pack with any order! PiqueLife.com/model -- Use code MODEL at checkout for 10% off! Connect with Dr. Suzanne Devkota Website / Instagram / Twitter Join TMHS Facebook community - Model Nation  Be sure you are subscribed to this podcast to automatically receive your episodes:  Apple Podcasts Stitcher Spotify Soundcloud Download Transcript  

Learn about the microbiome, microbiota, and gut-brain connection with one of the best in Microbiology. Maybe you've heard of MegaSporeBiotic. Kiran Krishnan is a Research Microbiologist and has been involved in the dietary supplement and nutrition market for the past 18 years. He comes from a University research background having spent several years with hands-on R&D in the fields of molecular medicine and microbiology at the University of Iowa. Kiran established a Clinical Research Organization where he designed and conducted dozens of human clinical trials in human nutrition. Kiran is also a co-founder and partner in Nu Science Trading, LLC.; a nutritional technology development and research company. Kiran is also a co-founder and Chief Scientific Officer at Microbiome Labs. He is a frequent lecturer on the Human Microbiome at Medical and Nutrition Conferences. He is an expert guest on National and Satellite radio, has appeared in several international documentaries and has been a guest speaker on several International Health Summits as a microbiome expert. He is currently involved in 16 novel human clinical trials on probiotics and the human microbiome. Kiran is also on the Scientific Advisory Board or a Science Advisor for 7 other companies in the industry. Products | Microbiome Labs --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gutfarmacist/support

Today you'll learn about how time flies as we age, how scientists are learning more and more about the microbiome within a human body, and the potential for a new phone app that can predict when you might die.Time Flies “Why Does 'Time Fly' As We Get Older?” by Christopher Dwyerhttps://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/thoughts-thinking/202209/why-does-time-fly-we-get-older“Why time flies so fast as we get older” BY ABIGAIL SAWYERhttps://www.biotechniques.com/cell-and-tissue-biology/why-time-flies-as-we-get-older/Human Microbiome“Scientists Have Made A Human Microbiome From Scratch” by Carl Zimmerhttps://www.nytimes.com/2022/09/06/science/human-microbiome-bacteria.html“Design, construction, and in vivo augmentation of a complex gut microbiome” by Alice G. Cheng et al.https://www.cell.com/cell/fulltext/S0092-8674(22)00990-4?_returnURL=https%3A%2F%2Flinkinghub.elsevier.com%2Fretrieve%2Fpii%2FS0092867422009904%3Fshowall%3DtrueSmartphone Death Predictor  “Your smartphone could be used to estimate your risk of dying” by Grace Wadehttps://www.newscientist.com/article/2343342-your-smartphone-could-be-used-to-estimate-your-risk-of-dying/“Smartphones could be used to predict a person's risk of dying, study finds” by Cathal Ryanhttps://www.buzz.ie/lifestyle/health/study-predict-mortality-rates-smartphone-28316953“Population analysis of mortality risk: Predictive models from passive monitors using motion sensors for 100,000 UK Biobank participants” by Haowen Zhou, Ruoqing Zhu, Anita Ung, and Bruce Schatzhttps://journals.plos.org/digitalhealth/article?id=10.1371%2Fjournal.pdig.0000045Follow Curiosity Daily on your favorite podcast app to get smarter with Calli and Nate — for free! Still curious? Get exclusive science shows, nature documentaries, and more real-life entertainment on discovery+! Go to https://discoveryplus.com/curiosity to start your 7-day free trial. discovery+ is currently only available for US subscribers.Find episode transcripts here: https://curiosity-daily-4e53644e.simplecast.com/episodes/time-flies-human-microbiome-smartphone-death-predictor

In this episode of Health411, host Dr. Jonathan Karp and producer Daniel Geller discuss the human microbiome with Dr. Riggs, professor of immunology at Rider University. We are composed of roughly 40 trillion "human" cells but are equal parts bacterial cells. Understanding the interaction between our cells and the bacterial microbiome is integral to disease studies of the gut, mouth, skin, and more.

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Have you heard the newest buzzword going around these days, microbiome? When you birth your baby, you have the opportunity to gift your microbiome to your baby through a vaginal birth (and there are ways with a cesarean as well!). In this episode, we explore all things microbiome, how to make sure your baby gets the best microbiome start in this world, and why it is important to pay attention to your gut health so that you support your microbiome in this extra clean world.

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Dr Chris Smith and the Naked Scientist team present the latest science news, analysis and breakthroughs. Including: Scientists uncover the world's earliest amputation patient, and are GP zoom appointments as good at getting the diagnosis as a face to face consultation? Plus how transplanting microbes from the bowel of one person to another can cure diseases. We delve into the world of the human microbiome.

Dr. Ruth Ley is Managing Director of the Max Planck Institute for Biology Tübingen and Director of the Department of Microbiome Science. Dr. Sara Clasen is a postdoctoral fellow in the same lab. Together, they're interested in the co-evolution of humans with their microbiomes. They use basic science to investigate the evolutionary history of gut microbes, how they have adapted to life inside humans, and how they affect human biology and health. More recently, they published a pre-print on the silent recognition of flagellins from human gut commensal bacteria by TLR5.

It's becoming increasingly obvious that gut health is central to overall wellbeing in more comprehensive ways than previously conceivable. Research into the human microbiome is challenging the traditional definitions and treatment methods of virtually all diseases, from depression to coronary disease. BizNews spoke to Dr William Davis, a cardiologist who transformed health by doing the exact opposite of what all dietary guidelines suggested. The New York Times bestselling author and gut health expert delved into the ways in which gut microbes affect human health and how Big Pharma and Big Agribusiness have been so successful at squashing the dissemination of health messages that threaten their interests. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When it comes to treating diseases, we often think of lifestyle changes, pills and procedures. What often isn't considered is poo. But this week, the NICE guidelines - which recommend treatments for use in the NHS - were updated so people who have a recurring gut infection caused by the Clostridium difficile superbug are eligible to receive a transplant of healthy stool in a procedure called fecal microbiota transplantation (FMT) - sometimes dubbed a "transpoosion" - to aid their recovery. This procedure alters the balance of bacteria living in the gut, helping to hold the bad bugs in check... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

In this episode, we talk through some of the numerous Hazards of living in Singapore, discuss the Britney Spears saga, and learn the surprising importance of our Microbiome. +++ Music used "Victory" by Monplaisir; "Camper" by Phillip Gross; "Level 4" by Monplaisir; "Japan", "Too Grimy", "Sofa Fitness" by Lobo Loco; and "Seattle" by Yung Kartz. Check them out on freemusicarchive.org.

In this episode, we're talking to an absolute LEGEND in the functional medicine space, Kiran Krishnan! Kiran is the co-founder of Microbiome Labs, a company which puts the research back in probiotics. In this episode, we'll discuss with him how he got into the work he's doing, the research behind the spore-based probiotics Microbiome Labs' uses, and most importantly, how certified FDNs are able to open accounts with this lab upon graduating! We hope you enjoy listening to this episode as much as we enjoyed recording it. Make sure to grab a notepad for this one! About Kiran: Kiran Krishnan is a Research Microbiologist and has been involved in the dietary supplement and nutrition market for the past 17 years. He comes from a strict research background having spent several years with hands-on R&D in the fields of molecular medicine and microbiology at the University of Iowa. He left University research to take a position as the U.S. Business Development and Product Development lead for Amano Enzyme, USA. Amano is one of the world's largest suppliers of therapeutic enzymes used in the dietary supplement and pharmaceutical industries in North America. Kiran also established a Clinical Research Organization where he designed and conducted dozens of human clinical trials in human nutrition. Kiran is also a co-founder and partner in Nu Science Trading, LLC.; a nutritional technology development, research and marketing company in the U.S. Dietary Supplement and Medical Food markets. Most recently, Kiran is acting as the Chief Scientific Officer at Physician's Exclusive, LLC. and Microbiome Labs. He has developed over 50 private label nutritional products for small to large brands in the global market. He is a frequent lecturer on the Human Microbiome at Medical and Nutrition Conferences. He conducts the popular monthly Microbiome Series Webinars through the Rebel Health Tribe Group practitioner training program, is an expert guest on National Radio and Satellite radio and has been a guest speaker on several Health Summits as a microbiome expert. He is currently involved in 9 novel human clinical trials on probiotics and the human microbiome. Kiran is also on the Scientific Advisory Board for 5 other companies in the industry. Kiran offers his extensive knowledge and practical application of the latest science on the human microbiome as it relates to health and wellness. Ready to start the FDN course and become a certified practitioner? Then head to www.fdntraining.com to start the course completely for free! No credit card number is required to start. Where to find Kiran and Microbiome Labs' products: www.microbiomelabs.com IG: microbiomelabs IG: kiranbiome

“Improvements in the gut support bone strength… It's gonna get better for two main reasons. Number one, improving nutrient absorption. Number two, reducing the inflammation from the leakiness of the gut.” -Kiran Krishnan   Kiran Krishnan is a research microbiologist and has been involved in the dietary supplement and nutrition market for the past 20 years. Kiran established a Clinical Research Organization where he designed and conducted dozens of human clinical trials in human nutrition. Most recently, Kiran is acting as a Co-Founder and the Chief Scientific Officer at Microbiome Labs, a leader in microbiome and probiotic research.    He is a frequent lecturer on the Human Microbiome at Medical and Nutrition Conferences. He is an expert guest on National Radio and Satellite radio and has been a guest speaker on several Health Summits as a microbiome expert. He is currently involved in over 18 novel human clinical trials on probiotics and the human microbiome. Kiran is also on the Scientific Advisory Board for 7 other companies in the industry. Kiran has published clinical trials in peer-reviewed, scientific journals and several global patents in his name.    In today's talk, Kiran discusses the necessary steps needed to heal the gut for improved bone and overall health. He also talks about K2 and sheds light on many misconceptions that currently exist. If you are ready to improve the health of your gut and bones, you don't want to miss this informative interview.   Link:  *Microbiome Labs - https://microbiomelabs.com/register/?ref=Happybones Get 20% savings on Microbiome Labs products.  Once you create an account, all of the mentioned products below are located on the second page of the store! MegaSporeBiotic (Probiotic) Megaquinone K2-7 (Vitamin K2) TGR - Total Gut Restoration Kit  Timestamps: [03:21] The gut's influence on bone health [10:43] Intestinal permeability (leaky gut) and what it's doing to you health [23:09] Reducing bone loss through probiotics - and how to pick the right one [34:04] How to address SIBO (small intestine bacterial overgrowth) with spore-based probiotics [45:17] Vitamin K2: MK-7 or MK-4 for bone health? DISCLAIMER – The information presented on this podcast should not be construed as medical advice. It is not intended to replace consultation with your physician or healthcare provider. The ideas shared on this podcast are the expressed opinions of the guests and do not always reflect those of Margie Bissinger and the Happy Bones, Happy Life program. *In compliance with the FTC guidelines, please assume the following about links on this site: Some of the links going to products are affiliate links of which I receive a small commission from sales of certain items, but the price is the same for you (sometimes, I even get to share a unique discount with you). If I post an affiliate link to a product, it is something that I personally use, support and would recommend. I personally vet each and every product. My first priority is providing valuable information and resources to help you create positive changes in your health and bring more happiness into your life. I will only ever link to products or resources (affiliate or otherwise) that fit within this purpose.

H. pylori infection can be dangerous. In this interview, research microbiologist Kiran Krishnan provides details about how H. pylori can harm health, how conventional treatment addresses this issue, and how integrative practitioners can take a more natural, safer approach. Krishnan, who specializes in the microbiome and probiotics, will also discuss strategies to prevent H. pylori from colonizing. About the Expert Kiran Krishnan is a Research Microbiologist and has been involved in the dietary supplement and nutrition market for the past 18 years. He comes from a University research background having spent several years with hands-on R&D in the fields of molecular medicine and microbiology at the University of Iowa. Kiran established a Clinical Research Organization where he designed and conducted dozens of human clinical trials in human nutrition. Kiran is also a co-founder and partner in Nu Science Trading, LLC.; a nutritional technology development and research company. Kiran is also a co-founder and Chief Scientific Officer at Microbiome Labs. He is a frequent lecturer on the Human Microbiome at Medical and Nutrition Conferences. He is an expert guest on National and Satellite radio, has appeared in several international documentaries and has been a guest speaker on several International Health Summits as a microbiome expert. He is currently involved in several novel human clinical trials on probiotics and the human microbiome. Kiran is also on the Scientific Advisory Board or a Science Advisor for 7 other companies in the industry. About the Sponsor Microbiome Labs was originally established in 2013 as Physicians Exclusive as an organization focused on providing probiotic bacteriotherapy. In the past several years, its business model has grown and so has public awareness for gut health issues. Microbiome Labs comes to you as an all-inclusive resource center designed to address the needs of physicians and health care practitioners across the globe. Microbiome Labs' goal is to provide integrative solutions and clinical research data to address indications that stem from digestive and immune health issues. It hopes to encourage other supplement companies to raise the bar of the supplement industry as a whole. In 2018, Microbiome Labs attended over 148 conferences, initiated and/or completed 14 clinical trials, and provided key solutions to thousands of practitioners, changing over 344,000 lives… and counting. View MBL's video to learn more about its story. To learn more about our flagship product, MegaSporeBioticTM, visit https://microbiomelabs.com/home/products/megasporebiotic/.

Humans have gotten healthier and healthier over the years due to modern medicine and the power of antibiotics.. But those same antibiotics, when overused, can lead to a whole new set of ailments, most notably obesity.Martin Blaser holds the Henry Rutgers Chair of the Human Microbiome at Rutgers University, where he also serves as Professor of Medicine and Pathology & Laboratory Medicine, and as Director of the Center for Advanced Biotechnology and Medicine. Previously, he served as Chair of the Department of Medicine at New York University. A physician and microbiologist, Dr. Blaser has been studying the relationships we have with our persistently colonizing bacteria. He also wrote Missing Microbes: How the Overuse of Antibiotics Is Fueling Our Modern Plagues.He and Greg discuss the overuse of antibiotics, how the antibiotic marketplace is broken, the variability among prescribers and the role of antibiotics in livestock.Episode Quotes:The overuse of antibioticsRecently, the CDC estimated that about a third of the antibiotics used in the United States in people are unnecessary. My own estimate is that it's about 60%. That it's more than half of all the antibiotics used are unnecessary. And so now the question is when you use a lot of antibiotics, what happens?The crux of Martin's workI have two crusades. One is to do the work, to understand exactly what antibiotics are doing and how we can counteract the bad part. So we can improve our use of antibiotics. And my other crusade is to tell people about this whole issue, because most people don't understand. They don't understand that just as we're damaging our macro ecology, which we call climate change, we're damaging our micro ecology. The ecology inside us.Misinformation about bacteriaThere are plenty of bad germs. But there's been a tremendous focus on the idea that microbes are bad.”Germ” is a negative term. Kids grow up learning about germs, companies sell products fighting those bad germs. But in fact, we live in a bacterial world.Show Links:Guest Profile:Faculty Profile at Rutgers UniversityAuthor's Profile at One World PublicationMartin Blaser on LinkedInHis Work:Works on Science FridayMartin Blaser on Google ScholarMissing Microbes: How the Overuse of Antibiotics Is Fueling Our Modern Plagues

Our human microbiome helps us do so many things, like digest our food, train our immune system, and protect against illness. But modern-day practices are changing our microbiome and potentially increasing our risk for disease. This episode of the Advance Rutgers podcast is part one of a two-part microbiome mini-series. It features Dr. Martin Blaser, Henry Rutgers Chair of the Human Microbiome and professor of medicine and pathology, and Professor Gloria Dominguez-Bello, Henry Rutgers Professor of Microbiome and Health, who are cofounders (along with Professor Liping Zhao) of the Rutgers University Microbiome Program. They shed light on why our microbiome is changing, the impacts of that change, and how the Rutgers University Microbiome Program will help people understand the role of microbes in improving health—specifically the health of our children.Visit our website to learn about more signature initiatives taking place at Rutgers and how you can support them. 

Dr. Peter Michalos - The human microbiome. Gut health is human health by John Catsimatidis

Kiran Krishnan is a Research Microbiologist and has been involved in the dietary supplement and nutrition market for the past 18 years. He comes from a University research background having spent several years with hands-on R&D in the fields of molecular medicine and microbiology at the University of Iowa. Kiran established a Clinical Research Organization where he designed and conducted dozens of human clinical trials in human nutrition. Kiran is also a co-founder and partner in Nu Science Trading, LLC.; a nutritional technology development and research company. Kiran is also a co-founder and Chief Scientific Officer at Microbiome Labs. He is a frequent lecturer on the Human Microbiome at Medical and Nutrition Conferences. He is an expert guest on National and Satellite radio, has appeared in several international documentaries and has been a guest speaker on several International Health Summits as a microbiome expert. He is currently involved in 16 novel human clinical trials on probiotics and the human microbiome. Kiran is also on the Scientific Advisory Board or a Science Advisor for 7 other companies in the industry.  What is the role of the gut microbiome in sleep and stress management? Since we are seeing an epidemic of poor sleep, what is the role of probiotics in this? If someone has an initial reaction to probiotics, anything from gut distress, heartburn, increased symptoms, and they get alarmed, what do they need to know? Histamine elevation plays a role in sleeplessness and anxiety. Are spore based probiotics usable for those with histamine intolerance? Is it necessary to run gut testing before beginning protocols? How are Megasporebiotic and Zenbiome different from other probiotics and how do they help sleep specifically? How can we safely introduce, use and continue the right probiotics at the right dose to support great sleep?  For more on Kiran Krishnan you can follow him: Website: https://microbiomelabs.com/home/  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/microbiomelabs  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kiranbiome/  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kiran-k-b302147/  Related Episodes: 067 - Histamine & Sleep With Amanda Malachesky  065 - Vitamin D, Microbiome & Sleep With Dr Stasha Gominak, Neurologist  051 - Heal Your Gut For Better Sleep With Anne Lemons  007 - Hygiene Hypothesis, Microbiome, Dirt Cure & Sleep with Maya Shetreat  -For more on Deepa: Deepa is an Allied Functional Medicine Practitioner, Author and a Yogini at Phytothrive. Having a son with a rare adrenal disorder gave her insight into the working of the adrenals. Her articles have been shared by Dr Mark Hyman, MD, a 14 times NY Times Bestselling Author. She also gave the opening speech on Health Hacks at Amazon Web Services & YourStory HeathTech 2019 to heads of healthcare start-ups in India. She is in the YourStory100 Digital Influencers Of 2020. Her book on sleep with HarperCollins releases in 2022. She has been featured on the award winning podcast 15-Minute Matrix discussing sleep. Weekly Newsletter:

In Episode #81, Dr. Jill Interviews Kiran Krishnan about Psychobiotics and their role in reducing stress and improving sleep. Kiran Krishnan is a frequent lecturer on the Human Microbiome at medical and nutrition conferences.

This week on the podcast, I have a very special guest! I had the opportunity to talk to Kiran Krishnan about our children's microbiome and the connection that has to our children's health. Kiran Krishnan is a Research Microbiologist and has been involved in the dietary supplement and nutrition market for the past 18 years. He comes from a University research background having spent several years with hands-on R&D in the fields of molecular medicine and microbiology at the University of Iowa. Kiran established a Clinical Research Organization where he designed and conducted dozens of human clinical trials in human nutrition. Kiran is also a co-founder and partner in Nu Science Trading, LLC.; a nutritional technology development and research company. Kiran is also a co-founder and Chief Scientific Officer at Microbiome Labs. He is a frequent lecturer on the Human Microbiome at Medical and Nutrition Conferences. He is an expert guest on National and Satellite radio, has appeared in several international documentaries and has been a guest speaker on several International Health Summits as a microbiome expert. He is currently involved in 16 novel human clinical trials on probiotics and the human microbiome. Kiran is also on the Scientific Advisory Board or a Science Advisor for 7 other companies in the industry.Need help with improving your child's health using integrative approaches?Check out my Instagram page -full of information, latest research, tips and tools for parents who want to be more effective with improving their children's health and behavior.Want to work with me? Contact us here.Episode HighlightsThe role of the microbiome in our children's healthThe role of pregnancy and the development of children's gut microbiome even before birthHow to help develop and optimize our children's microbiomeThe use of probiotics and how to select what probiotics to useShow Noteshttps://microbiomelabs.com/Music CreditFirst Light - Atch https://soundcloud.com/atch-musicCreative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0

Kiran Krishnan joins the two-time guest club on The Beautifully Broken Podcast! In this fascinating conversation, Kiran and I discuss how our gut connects to the current COVID pandemic, three simple actions you can take to improve your gut, and why fit doesn't mean healthy. You will get actionable takeaways from this episode to improve your health!Kiran is a Research Microbiologist and has been involved in the dietary supplement and nutrition market for the past 17 years. He comes from a strict research background having spent several years with hands-on R&D in the fields of molecular medicine and microbiology at the University of Iowa. He left University research to take a position as the U.S. Business Development and Product Development lead for Amano Enzyme, USA. Amano is one of the world's largest suppliers of therapeutic enzymes used in the dietary supplement and pharmaceutical industries in North America. Kiran also established a Clinical Research Organization where he designed and conducted dozens of human clinical trials in human nutrition. Kiran is acting as the Chief Scientific Officer at Physician's Exclusive, LLC. and Microbiome Labs. He has developed over 50 private label nutritional products for small to large brands in the global market. He is a frequent lecturer on the Human Microbiome at Medical and Nutrition Conferences. He conducts the popular monthly Microbiome Series Webinars through the Rebel Health Tribe Group practitioner training program, is an expert guest on National Radio and Satellite radio and has been a guest speaker on several Health Summits as a microbiome expert. He is currently involved in nine novel human clinical trials on probiotics and the human microbiome. Kiran is also on the Scientific Advisory Board for five other companies in the industry. HIGHLIGHTS OF OUR CONVERSATION1:45 - The role of the inside and outside world in our gut bacteria7:52 - How are bodies fight off new viruses (and the true reason you feel sick)18:04 - Why fit does not mean you are healthy23:09 - Some of the major disruptors in your gut that can make you feel bad27:23 - Three simple steps to improve your microbiome31:42 - It's possible to incorporate foods you used to love back in your diet!36:07 - Microbiome's new gut test41:50 - An example of a healthy diet that can actually inflame your gut44:50 - Building a test you can take action on47:27 - The role you can play in protecting yourself from COVID53:31 - Kiran's one tip to incorporate in your wellness journeyCONNECT WITH KIRANSee his website - https://microbiomelabs.com/Find on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/kiran.krishnan.9279Connect on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/kkiran_00/CONNECT WITH FREDDIECheck out my website - https://freddiesetgo.com/   Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/freddiesetgo/Read my Favs - https://freddiesetgo.com/freddies-favorites/  Sing For Your Seniors - https://http://singforyourseniors.org  Amp Coil - https://www.ampcoil.comABOUT FREDDIEI'm Freddie Kimmel, a Functional Health Coach, Reiki Healer, Certified Personal Trainer, Gut Health Specialist, and a proud cancer survivor. I help men and women eliminate brain fog, bloat, and belly fat through gut health.I've been featured in The Wall Street Journal, the Full Plate Podcast, An Excellent Example of Being Human, State of the Arts on LA talk radio, and Dance Magazine. I have a Bachelor of Fine Arts from SUNY Brockport, attended SUNY Fredonia, and graduated from the Institute of Functional Health Coaching.I can be found in NYC living each day to its fullest and focused on creating more value than what I capture. Please stand back from the awesomeness that's about to unfold. CREDITSInterview: Kiran KrishnanPodcast edited and mixed by 51 features. Connect with Andrew at andrew {at} 51features {dot} com.