Much of the food you eat is absorbed by your digestive system. But some makes it all the way through those twists and turns and comes out the other end.

Researchers at the University of California San Diego have discovered that the gut's rhythmic muscle movements could help explain how blood vessels in the brain expand and contract together.

The human body is packed with natural rhythms, from your sleep-wake cycle to the steady pulsing of blood through the brain to ...

The human body has 78 organs, with the brain, heart, kidneys, liver, and lungs considered vital for survival. The article ...

Scientists say the return to "standard time" is good for our health. But the time change can be disruptive and we must also ...

Discover how mental health advocate Kelly U approaches IBS through self-compassion, exploring the powerful connection between ...

When you think of probiotics, yogurt comes to mind first. And for good reason, it’s been the poster child for gut-friendly ...

Gut bacteria like E. coli can break down dietary nitrates, preventing dangerous nitrosamine (carcinogen) formation, that ...

The journey from using busyness as protection to finding safety in your own being isn't linear. There will be days when old ...

The researchers noted an increase in the levels of short-chain fatty acids (SCFAs) in the blood of the higher methane ...

For patients like Pham, Vantive’s home dialysis technologies represent more than medical equipment — they’re a pathway to a ...

Digestive health challenges are increasingly prevalent in Canada, with more than 57 per cent of Canadians wanting to improve their gut health but not knowing how. Beyond digestion, gut health is the ...