Why Resistant Starch Does Not Work the Same Way in Every Gut
Resistant starch is often described as a fiber that reaches the colon, feeds beneficial bacteria, and increases butyrate. That description
Weekly editions of the latest microbiome and gut health research, from the N.E. Microbiome Institute research team.
Resistant starch is often described as a fiber that reaches the colon, feeds beneficial bacteria, and increases butyrate. That description
Fiber does not enter the colon and automatically become butyrate. In many cases, no single bacterial species can complete that
The colon is not a uniform fermentation chamber. It is a metabolic gradient. In its first region, known as the
Probiotics are often presented with an appealing idea: beneficial bacteria enter the intestine, establish themselves, and become permanent members of
Weekly research updates from the N.E. Microbiome Institute, translated into plain language.
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