Frontiers Human Gut Microbiota In Health And Disease Unveiling The

Frontiers Human Gut Microbiota In Health And Disease Unveiling The The human gut microbiota is carrying about 150 times more genes compared to the entire human genome. it is widely accepted that approximately a hundred trillion microbes live on and inside the human body having a key role in various biological processes including health and disease (wang et al., 2017). The human gut microorganisms (mostly non pathogenic) have symbiotic host relationships and are usually associated with the host's immunity to defend against pathogenic invasion. the dysbiosis of the gut microbiota is therefore linked to various human diseases, such as anxiety, depression, hypertension, cardiovascular diseases, obesity, diabetes.

Frontiers Human Gut Microbiota In Health And Disease Unveiling The A normal balance between the host and gut flora is essential for human health, while disruption is linked with various human diseases, like hypertension, obesity, cardiovascular disorders, diabetes, and ibd (von martels et al., 2017; kho and lal, 2018; szablewski, 2018). however, the human microbiome analysis is still at its initial phase in filling the knowledge gap in the microbiome host. The most frequently viewed article is “human gut microbiota in health and disease: unveiling the relationship,” which has received 5,423 views. the published reviews predominantly focus on two aspects: the pathogenic effects of gut microbiota on various diseases, and the application of gut microbiota in therapy. A comprehensive understanding of gut microbiota interactions, its role in health and disease, and recent updates on the subject are the striking topics of the current review. the human gut possesses millions of microbes that define a complex microbial community. the gut microbiota has been characterized as a vital organ forming its multidirectional connecting axis with other organs. this gut. The human gut microorganisms (mostly non pathogenic) have symbiotic host relationships and are usually associated with the host’s immunity to defend against pathogenic invasion. the dysbiosis of the gut microbiota is therefore linked to various human diseases, such as anxiety, depression, hypertension, cardiovascular diseases, obesity.