Werner Creutzfeldt, a German doctor who studied gut hormones that regulated insulin, described an «incretin effect» in which partially digested food exits
the stomach of healthy people and enters the small intestine, triggering incretin production.
They used a genetic technique known as 16S rRNA sequencing to determine which bacterial species were living in
the stomachs of healthy people, people receiving PPIs, and people with reduced gastric acid secretion as a result of H. pylori infection or autoimmune disease.
Not exact matches
Fecal transplant, otherwise known as bacteriotherapy, is the method
of introducing microbes from
healthy donors into the gastrointestinal (GI) tract
of people suffering from severe
stomach problems, such as recurrent C. difficile colitis.
Because studies show that yogurt can promote the growth
of healthier strains
of bacteria in the
stomach and intestines,
people have long assumed it might also keep candida in check.
(Significantly, the researchers noted that carrot consumption was more effective in preventing
stomach cancer in individuals who had a family history
of stomach cancer — evidence that
people at risk for
stomach cancer may be able to prevent it with
healthy lifestyle and dietary choices).
Those
people that had normal BMI, indicating they were
of a
healthy weight, but that had a high waist to hip ratio... indicating they were carrying fat in the
stomach region...
For instance, if a
person «dumps» food from the
stomach to the intestine (a rapid process)-- this can lead to low blood sugar, severe bloating, diarrhea — and in this case having some
healthy fat and a bit
of fiber at the meal will slow the process
of digestion a bit to prevent or lessen the effect
of «dumping».
-- lovemeow.com Health benefits
of methylxanthines in cacao and chocolate — ncbi.nlm.nih.gov 10
people foods that are safe for your cat — pawnation.com Cat diet — pdsa.org.uk Anatomy & function
of the esophagus,
stomach & intestines in cats — peteducation.com Nutrition for cats and dogs — pethealthcouncil.co.uk Cat treats and snacks: what's
healthy?