In recent years, the intestinal microbiome has developed from a marginal phenomenon to a central topic in immunology, metabolic medicine, neuroscience and oncology. Dysbiosis is associated with obesity, type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular disease, chronic inflammatory bowel disease, autoimmunity and neuropsychiatric disorders. At the same time, the importance of active plant substances – dietary fibers, polyphenols, bitter substances, essential oils – as modulators of intestinal ecology is coming into focus. The article outlines the role of the microbiome in health and disease and highlights the extent to which phytotherapy and plant-based interventions intervene in this system in an evidence-based manner.
Autoren
- Tanja Schliebe
Publikation
- PHYTOTHERAPIE PRAXIS
Related Topics
You May Also Like
- Liver Cancer
Artificial Intelligence in Precision Oncology—Opportunities and Challenges
- Acute nonspecific back pain
Implementing a biopsychosocial approach
- Psychedelic-assisted therapy
Current status of PAT
- Neuropathic Pain
Evidence-Based Neuromodulation Based on Clinical Trials and Real-World Data
- Fibromyalgia Syndrome
Development, Diagnosis, Epidemiology, and Treatment of a Disease Entity
- Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis
Early Detection and Targeted Treatment in an Interdisciplinary Setting
- Innovative Oral Treatment Options for Psoriasis: Icotrokinra and Zasocitinib
First-class immunomodulation combined with convenience—the data available so far is convincing
- Chronic hand eczema: common, long-lasting, and distressing