We also know that
if slow transit times and impaired movement happen for a long time, the bacterial balance in the gut, known as the microbiome also changes.
Not exact matches
And these microbes are partially responsible for
slower transit time -LRB-:
If you haven't already incorporated stone fruit (plums, apricots, peaches) and pears into her diet, that's one of the first things you can try.
Fiber not only keeps things moving along as they should be, but also binds to some of these toxins, preventing them from being reabsorbed into the body even
if transit time is
slower.
Not only does fiber keep things moving along, but it also binds to these hormones, preventing them from being reabsorbed even
if transit time is
slower.
Dr. Justin Marchegiani: Well,
if we're having
slow transit time, right?
And these microbes are partially responsible for
slower transit time -LRB-:
If you haven't already incorporated stone fruit (plums, apricots, peaches) and pears into her diet, that's one of the first things you can try.
Soluble fiber
slows digestion (a good thing
if you want to absorb the most nutrients), while insoluble fiber tends to speed the
transit time of food through the digestive system.