A Natural Compound Helps Protect Gut Health From Too Much Copper
Eating too much copper can damage the intestines and harm the helpful bacteria living there. Scientists discovered that a natural substance called spermidine …
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Eating too much copper can damage the intestines and harm the helpful bacteria living there. Scientists discovered that a natural substance called spermidine …
Read MoreA woman in her 60s taking olmesartan for high blood pressure developed severe, watery diarrhea that landed her in the hospital. Doctors initially thought she …
Read MoreResearchers studied 97 children with celiac disease and 31 healthy children to understand how this condition affects their teeth and mouth. They found that …
Read MoreChemotherapy drugs like 5-fluorouracil can seriously damage the intestines, causing painful inflammation and digestive problems. Scientists discovered that …
Read MoreResearchers discovered that a selenium compound called selenomethionine can protect the intestines from damage caused by oxidized soybean oil—oil that's been …
Read MoreCeliac disease is a serious condition where the body can't properly digest gluten, a protein found in wheat and other grains. When left untreated, it damages …
Read MoreScientists discovered something new about what happens inside the stomachs of people with celiac disease. When someone eats gluten and has celiac disease, …
Read MoreMost people with celiac disease feel better when they stop eating gluten. But for some patients, following a strict gluten-free diet doesn't help—their …
Read MoreScientists studied how a pesticide called trichlorfon—commonly used to kill parasites in fish farms—affects the intestines of largemouth bass. They found that …
Read MoreScientists discovered that a common chemical from tire wear called 6PPD affects male and female fish very differently. When male zebrafish were exposed to this …
Read MoreCeliac disease is a condition where eating gluten damages the small intestine. Most people feel better when they stop eating gluten, but some still have …
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