In recent years, there has
been a great deal of research exploring the relationship
between maintaining an optimal balance of
healthy
bacteria in our gut, known as "healthy gut",
and the impact of a
healthy gut on
overall health and disease prevention and treatment.
There are two bacteria key to a healthy gut: probiotics
and
prebiotics. Probiotics are healthy
bacteria that naturally live and flourish in the colon of
our digestive systems.
Prebiotics, on
the other hand, are non-digestible carbohydrates that also
live in the digestive system where they act as "food" for
the beneficial probiotics. Unfortunately, there are some
lifestyle choices, such as poor diet and overuse of
antibiotics, that can seriously compromise healthy levels
of probiotics and
prebiotics.
The Complete
Prebiotic and Probiotic
Health Guide is a guide to achieving and maintaining an
optimal balance of
prebiotics and
probiotics in the
digestive system.
Written by one of North America's leading
gastroenterologists, the book explains what and exactly
how probiotics work, as well as how they are linked to
diseases like inflammatory bowel disease and urinary tract
infections. The health benefits of
prebiotics
are also covered and their role in diseases such as colon
cancer, cardiovascular disease, obesity, weight loss and
calcium absorption.
To get you off to the best possible start with respect to
both
prebiotics and probiotics, The
Complete
Prebiotic and Probiotic Health
Guide has 175 tempting recipes that promote optimum
amounts of each. Foods like yogurt, kefr, sauerkraut and
miso soup are covered for their positive probiotic
benefts, and such foods as asparagus, chicory root,
garlic, onions, and dietary fiber, which optimize
prebiotics,
are also covered.
This is a comprehensive and practical choice for making
important changes that can have a profound effect on
health and well-being.
The
Probiotics Revolution: The Definitive Guide to
Safe, Natural Health Solutions Using Probiotic and
Prebiotic Foods and Supplements
If the thought of
bacteria conjures images of germs that should be avoided
at all costs—and certainly not ingested—think again!
Some friendly bacteria, called
probiotics, are not only beneficial to your health,
they’re essential. Now an internationally recognized
scientist at a top U.S. medical school—one of the
leading researchers in the field—sheds light on the
extraordinary benefits of these natural health
superstars.
Thanks to an explosion of research in recent years, one
thing is clear: probiotics, the healthy bacteria that
inhabit the digestive tract, are the body’s silent
partners for good health, optimizing the power of the
immune system to fight disease and the “bad” germs we
fear. But how do they work? And in the face of factors
like stress and poor diet, which decrease their numbers,
how do you keep your supply well stocked?
Here is an up-to-the-minute, highly accessible guide to
probiotics and the foods and supplements that contain
and support them—many of which may be in your diet
already. Discover:
The key role of probiotics and prebiotics
in restoring healthy balance to our bodies, improving
immune system functioning, and curbing inflammation
How to use probiotic foods and supplements to prevent
and relieve allergies, inflammatory bowel disease,
irritable bowel syndrome, yeast infections, and the
negative side effects of antibiotic use
New evidence that probiotics may help fight asthma,
cardiovascular disease, breast and colon cancer,
autoimmune diseases, chronic fatigue, fibromyalgia—and
even obesity
Natural sources of prebiotics, the nutrients that help
make the digestive tract more
hospitable for probiotic bacteria
The Probiotics Revolution also includes a step-by-step
plan for incorporating the many food sources of
probiotics and prebiotics into your
diet, a complete buyer’s guide to probiotic supplements,
and how to introduce probiotics to your family and
children.
The
Good Gut Diet Cookbook: With Prebiotics and
Probiotics
How to add probiotic
fermented foods and prebiotics to
everyday eating, with 80 recipes for natural, efficient
digestion
UPDATED 2018. This book focuses on eating certain foods
as part of a normal, healthy diet, to help improve the
digestive system. Eating higher levels of fibre,
naturally fermented foods and those that contain
probiotics or prebiotics means that
good bacteria is encouraged to grow in the gut, leading
to waste products being eliminated more efficiently. A
helpful and clearly explained introduction sets out what
foods should be eaten and how to add quick-fix pre- and
probiotic foods to your meals. The book also offers a
two-week eating plan and recipes for dishes that are
packed with the right foods to balance your diet.
Increase beneficial bacteria for optimum gut health, and
improve your digestion and well-being with
naturally fermented foods. Make your own pantry of
probiotic goodness: pickled vegetables, kimchi,
sauerkraut and sourdough. The book offers help and
advice on how to improve digestion,
detox naturally, counteract bloating, reduce
cholesterol, and reach and maintain the correct weight.
Contains 80 recipes and ideas, together with food lists
and an eating plan, to help alleviate the symptoms of
diarrhoea, constipation, IBS, coeliac disease and
diabetes.
Kombucha
and Kimchi: How Probiotics and Prebiotics Can
Improve Brain Function
Discover the mind-gut
connection, and boost your mood with the
kings of gut-healthy fermented
foods—kombucha and kimchi!
Did you know you can fight Alzheimer's, Parkinson’s, MS,
ADHD, autism, anxiety, depression, stress, chronic pain,
and more with what you eat? The discovery of the gut-brain-axis
is quickly emerging as the most exciting health concept
in decades. Mounting evidence has shown that gut
bacteria aren't just good for a healthy
immune system or maintaining our weight—they're also
good for the brain!
In this groundbreaking book, Soki Choi takes us through
the microbiotic revolution and the
latest breakthroughs in gut-brain research that show how
intestinal flora shapes neural development and brain
biochemistry. Combining the latest science—presented in
accessible, layman terms—with practical tips on how to
eat, Choi also shares twenty of her best recipes for
kombucha and kimchi, the fermented foods packed with
good gut bacteria.
Follow your gut, treat food as medicine, and indulge in
kombucha and kimchi to nourish your brain!
The
Microbiota in Gastrointestinal Pathophysiology:
Implications for Human Health, Prebiotics,
Probiotics, and Dysbiosis
The
Microbiota
in
Gastrointestinal Pathophysiology:
Implications for Human Health,
Prebiotics,
Probiotics and Dysbiosis is a one-stop reference on the
state-of-the-art research on gut microbial ecology in
relation to human disease. This important resource
starts with an overview of the normal
microbiota
of the
gastrointestinal tract,
including the esophagus, stomach, Ileum, and colon.
The book then identifies what a healthy vs. unhealthy
microbial community looks like, including methods of
identification. Also included is insight into which
features and contributions the microbiota make that are
essential and useful to host physiology, as is
information on how to promote appropriate mutualisms and
prevent undesirable dysbioses. Through the power of
synthesizing what is known by experienced researchers in
the field, current gaps are closed, raising
understanding of the role of the
microbiome
and allowing for further research.
The
Psychobiotic Revolution: Mood, Food, and the New
Science of the Gut-Brain Connection
Written by the leading
researchers in the field, this information-rich guide
to improving your mood explains how gut health drives
psychological well-being, and how depression and
anxiety can be relieved by adjusting your intestinal
bacteria.
This groundbreaking book explains the revolutionary
new science of psychobiotics and the discovery that
your brain health and state of mind are intimately
connected to your microbiome, that
four-pound population of microbes living inside your
intestines. Leading medical researchers John F. Cryan
and Ted Dinan, working with veteran journalist Scott
C. Anderson, explain how common mental health
problems, particularly depression and anxiety, can be
improved by caring for the intestinal
microbiome. Science is proving that a healthy
gut means a healthy mind—and this book
details the steps you can take to change your mood and
improve your life by nurturing your microbiome.
Healing
Your Body: The Prebiotics And Probiotics Guide:
Align Probiotic
Probiotics and prebiotics
are both pretty big topics in nutrition these days.
Yet even though they sound similar, the two play
different roles in your health. Probiotics are
beneficial bacteria, and prebiotics
is food for these bacteria.
Prebiotics and probiotics both
support the body in building and maintaining a healthy
colony of bacteria and other microorganisms, which
supports the gut and aids digestion. These food
components help promote beneficial bacteria by
providing food and creating an environment where microorganisms
can flourish.
In this book, you will find every piece of information
you need about probiotics and prebiotics,
associating with how it benefits your health.
THE
PROBIOTICS AND LEAKY GUT GUIDE: The Complete
Guide to Safe, Natural Health Solutions Using
Probiotic and Prebiotic Foods and Supplements
Intеѕtіnаl
реrmеаbіlіtу or “lеаkу gut” іѕ associated
wіth іnflаmmаtоrу ѕtаtеѕ, autoimmune issues, ѕkіn
conditions, аnd bowel unеаѕе. Probiotics hаvе bееn
demonstrated tо help рrеvеnt аnd counteract іntеѕtіnаl
реrmеаbіlіtу, and ѕtаbіlіzе the gut bаrrіеr. Thіѕ
gіvеѕ uѕ hоре thаt wе саn bоlѕtеr the health оf оur
digestive ѕуѕtеm and gut lіnіng bу
соnѕumіng fеrmеntеd fооdѕ аnd supplementing with
ԛuаlіtу probiotics (оr even better, uѕе a Synbiotic
whісh іѕ a рrоbіоtіс and рrеbіоtіс
combination). Mоѕt of thеѕе bacteria reside in уоur
gut, and the mаjоrіtу are quite harmless. Having thе
rіght gut bacteria іѕ еvеn linked tо
numеrоuѕ hеаlth bеnеfіtѕ, including wеіght lоѕѕ,
іmрrоvеd digestion, enhanced immune funсtіоn,
healthier skin and a rеduсеd rіѕk оf mаnу
diseases.Probiotics are beneficial, live
microorganisms (in most cases, bacteria) that are
similar to those found naturally in the human
intestine. Also known as "friendly" or "good"
bacteria, probiotics are the cornerstone of any
successful health program because they restore a
healthy balance between friendly and bad bacteria in
the intestinal tract, a balance that is critical for
the health of the entire body. Probiotics are
associated with treating everything from IBS to
certain forms of cancer, allergies, eczema, and even
the effects of aging.This hands-on, essential guide
gives you everything you need to make informed
decisions about adding probiotics to your daily diet.