Blog post – The key to health could be in your gut.
Human gut microbiome blog
The human gut health team’s research has been featured in a blog post that appeared on the CSIRO website. The blog showcases the cutting-edge science-backed research unlocking the secrets of the human gut microbiome for improved health benefits. The blog focuses on key research areas such as:
This clip shows the peristaltic movement of the gut walls of the intestine. This wave-like action is used to squeeze food along the digestive track.
- ‘The window of opportunity’. Shaping the gut microbiome at early-life through complementary feeding to maximise the long-term health benefits.
- The resilient gut microbiome. Developing a resilience model to understand how stressor, such as antibiotics, can negatively impact the gut microbiome and explore ways to improve it’s resilience.
- Modelling the gut. Exploring innovative ways to conduct experiments to identify for example, probiotic microbes, without invasive procedures on human subjects.
You can read the blog here – The key to health could be in your gut
Or want to dive deeper into the science? Explore their research pages here: Human gut microbiome – Microbiomes (csiro.au)
Find out more about the link between diet, gut bacteria and the health benefits – The Hungry Microbiome: why resistant starch is good for you – YouTube
![Credit - Alina Kuptsova](https://research.csiro.au/microbiome/wp-content/uploads/sites/410/2022/12/antibiotic-Alina-Kuptsova-1024x681.jpg)
Credit – Alina Kuptsova
![Baby feeding. Credit - Pixabay member 5686750](https://research.csiro.au/microbiome/wp-content/uploads/sites/410/2022/11/Baby-feeding-by-pixabay-member-5686750-1024x526.jpg)
Credit – Pixabay member 5686750
![Dr Ghanyah Al-Qadami culturing intestinal organoids.](https://research.csiro.au/microbiome/wp-content/uploads/sites/410/2023/04/20230424_094037-768x1024.jpg)
Dr Ghanyah Al-Qadami culturing intestinal organoids.