Gut Bacteria Linked to the Development of Type 2 Diabetes http://b4in.org/uWD
Originally shared by Before It's News
Gut Bacteria Linked to the Development of Type 2 Diabetes http://b4in.org/uWD
The intestinal environment plays a larger role in bodily function and health than just digesting food. Immunity begins in the gut and any decreases in health-promoting microbes can negatively impact the body’s immune system and therefore, the body’s ability to ward off disease.
But research now shows that gut bacteria can also provide clues as to whether or not type 2 diabetes is present. In fact, changes in intestinal microbes are often detected before other symptoms of type 2 diabetes have even emerged.
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Unhealthy gut microbes linked to the development of diabetes
According to the World Health Organization and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, approximately 285 million people worldwide and about 21 million in the United States (alone) suffer from type 2 diabetes. U.S. numbers have steadily climbed in recent years to 9.3 percent of the population, a three-fold increase in the last 30 years.
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