How to Reprogram and Heal your Microbiome Balance
Jim Colajuta
The microbiome consists of microbes that are both helpful and potentially harmful. Most are symbiotic (where both the human body and microbiota benefit), and some, in smaller numbers, are pathogenic (promoting disease). In a healthy body, pathogenic and symbiotic microbiota coexist without problems. But dysbiosis stops these normal interactions if there is a disturbance in that balance — brought on by infectious illnesses, certain diets, or the prolonged use of antibiotics or other bacteria-destroying medications. As a result, the body may become more susceptible to disease.
Microbiota stimulates the immune system, breaks down potentially toxic food compounds, and synthesizes certain vitamins. Amino acids, including the B vitamins and vitamin K. Sugars, are quickly absorbed in the upper part of the small intestine. Still, more complex carbohydrates like starches and fibers are not as easily digested and may travel lower to the large intestine. The microbiota helps break down these compounds with their digestive enzymes. The fermentation of indigestible fibers causes the production of short-chain fatty acids (SCFA) that the body can use as a nutrient source but also play an important role in muscle function and possibly the prevention of chronic diseases, including certain cancers and bowel disorders.
If microbiota is vital to our health, how can we ensure we have enough of the right types? You may be familiar with probiotics or perhaps already using them. These foods naturally contain microbiota or supplement pills containing live active bacteria — advertised to promote digestive health.
In this book, you will learn about the microbiome, the role of probiotics, and how to rebalance them.
Duration - 18h 49m.
Author - Jim Colajuta.
Narrator - John Sullivan.
Published Date - Wednesday, 17 January 2024.
Copyright - © 2022 Jim Colajuta ©.
Location:
United States
Description:
The microbiome consists of microbes that are both helpful and potentially harmful. Most are symbiotic (where both the human body and microbiota benefit), and some, in smaller numbers, are pathogenic (promoting disease). In a healthy body, pathogenic and symbiotic microbiota coexist without problems. But dysbiosis stops these normal interactions if there is a disturbance in that balance — brought on by infectious illnesses, certain diets, or the prolonged use of antibiotics or other bacteria-destroying medications. As a result, the body may become more susceptible to disease. Microbiota stimulates the immune system, breaks down potentially toxic food compounds, and synthesizes certain vitamins. Amino acids, including the B vitamins and vitamin K. Sugars, are quickly absorbed in the upper part of the small intestine. Still, more complex carbohydrates like starches and fibers are not as easily digested and may travel lower to the large intestine. The microbiota helps break down these compounds with their digestive enzymes. The fermentation of indigestible fibers causes the production of short-chain fatty acids (SCFA) that the body can use as a nutrient source but also play an important role in muscle function and possibly the prevention of chronic diseases, including certain cancers and bowel disorders. If microbiota is vital to our health, how can we ensure we have enough of the right types? You may be familiar with probiotics or perhaps already using them. These foods naturally contain microbiota or supplement pills containing live active bacteria — advertised to promote digestive health. In this book, you will learn about the microbiome, the role of probiotics, and how to rebalance them. Duration - 18h 49m. Author - Jim Colajuta. Narrator - John Sullivan. Published Date - Wednesday, 17 January 2024. Copyright - © 2022 Jim Colajuta ©.
Language:
English
Opening Credits
Duration:00:14:02
Chapter 1 introduction
Duration:04:57:24
Chapter 2 the microbiome evolution
Duration:06:32:03
Chapter 3 how correctly eat right for a healthy microbiome
Duration:09:02:50
Chapter 4 how diet influences microbiome
Duration:04:16:53
Chapter 5 why is my microbiome disappearing
Duration:11:02:58
Chapter 6 the microbiome is out of whack what do i do now
Duration:08:05:55
Chapter 7 how do probiotic supplements work
Duration:07:10:40
Chapter 8 the gut brain connection
Duration:05:10:24
Chapter 9 probiotics and antibiotics (online audio converter com)
Duration:19:59:14
Chapter 10 probiotics and prebiotics
Duration:07:10:40
Chapter 11 more reasons to take probiotics
Duration:06:46:39
Ending Credits
Duration:00:19:34