Heal Your Intestinal Tract Naturally

 

Photo Credit:AlignLife

'We’ve been taught to believe that bacteria is a bad thing, and we usually don’t think about the trillions of bacteria that should be living in our intestinal tracts.  

Intentionally swallowing down some more seems counter-intuitive, but the truth is that taking probiotics is one of the best interventions we can take to stay healthy or regain lost health.  

This is because the friendly bacteria living in our intestinal tract are the  foundation of our immune system.  They hold the keys to our very existence.'

A healthy intestinal tract depends on beautiful symbiosis'

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Your Brain on Bugs—Will Bacteria be the Next Treatment for Anxiety and Depression?

 

Photo Credit:http://www.realfarmacy.com

'First we had yogurt, then antibiotics, and then probiotics. Next came prebiotics, followed by symbiotics, a combination of prebiotics and probiotics. Now we have psychobiotics.

No, not mixed up crazy ass bugs or stoned-on-weed probiotics made in Colorado!

Psychobiotics: Noun, plural (sci-ko-bi-ot-ics). Laboratory manufactured probiotics for psychiatric treatment.

In the early 1900s, The Russian biologist Élie Metchnikoff found that Bulgarians, who ate lots of yogurt and other fermented foods, lived longer lives. Metchnikoff was the first to propose the idea that friendly gut bacteria helped support health. Others followed.' 

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Change your Microbiome — Change Your Health!

'We know that our gut bacteria are a fundamental component of our essence. We can no longer separate our gut bacteria from who we are. Out of the emerging research on the microbiota and the microbiome, one thing is perfectly clear — the bacteria in our body outnumber us and probably outperform us.

We house microbes in every part of our body — intestines, skin, mouth, to the tune of 100 trillion. That means that there are more bacterial cells in and on our bodies than there are cells that make up our body, tissues and organs.

Justin Sonnenburg, a microbiologist at Stanford, has said,

we would do well to begin regarding the human body as an elaborate vessel optimized for the growth and spread of our microbial inhabitants.'


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The American Parasite - 250 Million Americans Infected

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