Scientists beleive that bacterial cells
outnumber human cells in the body, making us more bacteria than human.
These same microorganisms
outnumber human cells in the body by 10 to 1.
Not exact matches
Researchers have found
in recent years that single -
celled organisms and viruses harbored
in the
human body outnumber the
body's own
cells.
The 100 trillion microbes
in the
human gut — which vastly
outnumber the «
human»
cells in our
bodies — are critical to our health and development.
«The average healthy individual carries trillions of microorganisms
in and on their
body,
outnumbering human cells.
We
humans are,
in simple terms, bags of water filled with proteins and prokaryotic bacteria (the bacteria
in your
body outnumber the
cells in your
body about 10 to 1).
The
human microbiome — the diverse array of bacteria, yeast, parasites, and other single -
celled organisms that live
in and on our
bodies — is comprised of more microbes than there are stars
in the galaxy, and the genes encoded
in microbiome DNA vastly
outnumber our own genes.
It may sound bizarre (and pretty disgusting) to know that we have so many «bugs» living
in our
body, but it's true — bacteria
outnumber our
human cells by roughly 10 to 1.
In the body, single cell organisms — primarily in the form of bacteria — outnumber human cells ten to on
In the
body, single
cell organisms — primarily
in the form of bacteria — outnumber human cells ten to on
in the form of bacteria —
outnumber human cells ten to one.
The resident microorganisms,
outnumbering by 10:1 by our
human body cells, develop an ecosystem through postnatal exposures,
in the vaginal canal, through breastfeeding, and the immediate environment.