Sentences with phrase «poor gut flora»

Poor gut flora has also been suspected as a possible cause for inflammation, and improving it may help to treat dogs for acute pancreatitis [11, 12, 13].

The trigger for the «reaction» is generally a combination of foreign or reactive proteins, like wheat gluten and dairy proteins or denatured meat proteins, a high carbohydrate diet, and poor gut flora (intestinal tummydysbiosis).

Acne and other skin issues are related to poor digestion, constipation and a build up of toxins in the colon, and poor gut flora.

Constipation can be caused by SIBO, hypothyroid, poor gut flora, or food allergy issues.

Poor gut flora is also linked to initiation of autoimmune diseases involving other parts of baby's body — such as asthma, diabetes,...

Not exact matches

And the most important reason behind poor gut health is dysregulated gut flora — our gut is home to around 100 trillion microorganisms, remember?

With it now becoming increasingly clear that your microflora influence the expression of your genes, your immune system, weight, mental health, memory, and your risk of numerous chronic and acute diseases, from diabetes to cancer, destroying your gut flora with antibiotics and poor diet is a primary factor in rising disease rates.

Chronic use of antibiotics is another reason for poor digestive health, as these disrupt our gut flora / bacteria.

This has profound implications for our society, and particularly our future, since the effects of poor nutrition appear to worsen, at least in the gut flora, in succeeding generations.

Getting inadequate or poor - quality sleep could adversely impact your gut flora.

It is becoming increasingly clear that destroying your gut flora with antibiotics and poor diet is a primary factor in rising disease rates.

Toxins can be either exogenous or endogenous; exogenous toxins come from external sources, including environmental by - products, heavy metals, insecticides, pesticides, fragrances, cleansers, plastics, MSG, aspartame and house hold cleaners, whereas endogenous toxins are produced within us as a result of metabolic activities, such as carbon dioxide, lactic acid, urea, poor gut bacteria and intestinal yeast, in the event that dysbiosis (an imbalance of gut flora) is present.

Eating conventionally grown foods, taking medications and having food sensitivities, gut inflammation, poor digestion, malabsorption, gut infection, an altered flora, and even hypothyroidism in itself, can lead to nutrient depletions.

These in turn can cause poor digestion, leaky gut, food allergies, altered gut flora and autoimmunity.

This will be enough for some women to have a clear complexion — for others further support of the underlying insulin resistance, low estrogen or progesterone, poor testosterone metabolism, sluggish digestion or liver detoxification of hormones, poor nutrient status (i.e. low zinc is incredibly common) or issues like leaky gut, low digestive enzymes or disruption of your gut flora (i.e. need for probiotics) may need to be addressed beyond diet.