Microbiome In Newborn Baby's Stool May Predict Risk Of Weight Problems By Age 3 Bacteria present in a newborn baby’s first poop could determine the risk of obesity later in life. Researchers also found that antibiotic use during pregnancy could alter the composition of microbiome responsible for a range of health outcomes. by Rubi Valdez
Healthy Living/Wellness Microbes Are Everywhere But Unique Bacterial Signature In Cities May Help Build Healthier Homes by Katrina Pascual
Healthy Living/Wellness Wiping C-Section Babies With Vaginal Bacteria May Expose Them To Infection by Angela Laguipo
Healthy Living/Wellness Babies Born Via C-Section May Miss Beneficial Microbiome, But Mom's Vaginal Fluid May Help by Angela Laguipo
Healthy Living/Wellness Being Sociable Helps Spread Beneficial Gut Bacteria, Chimp Poop Reveals by Katherine Derla
Science A Personal Microbial 'Fingerprint' Cloud You Carry Around Could Identify You: Study by Jim Algar
Healthy Living/Wellness Study Links 'Infectious' Bacteria To Increased Risk Of Type 2 Diabetes by Ted Ranosa
Healthy Living/Wellness Wearing Contact Lenses Alters The Eye's Bacterial Communities by Andrea Alfano
Healthy Living/Wellness Antibiotics For Gut Bacteria Show Surprising Results In Treating Autism by Dianne Depra
Healthy Living/Wellness Contaminated DNA technology can mess with microbiome studies by Rebecca Kaplan