Probiotic therapy could be answer to food allergies
Researchers at the University of Chicago have discovered that the introduction of a common class of gut bacteria called Clostridia minimizes the sensitivity to allergens, suggesting that probiotics could be groundbreaking for treating food allergies.
During their experiment, scientists investigated their theory by exposing germ-free mice that were born and raised in sterile conditions with no resident microorganisms, and mice treated with antibiotics as infants, to peanut allergens. Administering antibiotics to infants has proven to significantly reduce both good and bad gut bacteria.
"Environmental stimuli such as antibiotic overuse, high fat diets, caesarean birth, removal of common pathogens and even formula feeding have affected the microbiota with which we've co-evolved," said study senior author Cathryn Nagler, PhD, Bunning Food Allergy Professor at the University of Chicago. "Our results suggest this could contribute to the increasing susceptibility to food allergies."
According to the results, both groups of mice exhibited a "strong immunological response," which produced higher levels of antibodies against peanut allergens than the mice with normal gut bacteria.
Learn more: http://www.naturalnews.com/046639_food_allergies_probiotics_Clostridia_bacteria.html#ixzz3JuQrnLRl
Probiotic therapy could be answer to food allergiesResearchers at the University of Chicago have discovered that the introduction of a common class of gut bacteria called Clostridia minimizes the sensitivity to allergens, suggesting that probiotics could be groundbreaking for treating food allergies.During their experiment, scientists investigated their theory by exposing germ-free mice that were born and raised in sterile conditions with no resident microorganisms, and mice treated with antibiotics as infants, to peanut allergens. Administering antibiotics to infants has proven to significantly reduce both good and bad gut bacteria."Environmental stimuli such as antibiotic overuse, high fat diets, caesarean birth, removal of common pathogens and even formula feeding have affected the microbiota with which we've co-evolved," said study senior author Cathryn Nagler, PhD, Bunning Food Allergy Professor at the University of Chicago. "Our results suggest this could contribute to the increasing susceptibility to food allergies."According to the results, both groups of mice exhibited a "strong immunological response," which produced higher levels of antibodies against peanut allergens than the mice with normal gut bacteria.Learn more: http://www.naturalnews.com/046639_food_allergies_probiotics_Clostridia_bacteria.html#ixzz3JuQrnLRl
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Probiotic therapy could be answer to food allergies
Researchers at the University of Chicago have discovered that the introduction of a common class of gut bacteria called Clostridia minimizes the sensitivity to allergens, suggesting that probiotics could be groundbreaking for treating food allergies.
During their experiment, scientists investigated their theory by exposing germ-free mice that were born and raised in sterile conditions with no resident microorganisms, and mice treated with antibiotics as infants, to peanut allergens. Administering antibiotics to infants has proven to significantly reduce both good and bad gut bacteria.
"Environmental stimuli such as antibiotic overuse, high fat diets, caesarean birth, removal of common pathogens and even formula feeding have affected the microbiota with which we've co-evolved," said study senior author Cathryn Nagler, PhD, Bunning Food Allergy Professor at the University of Chicago. "Our results suggest this could contribute to the increasing susceptibility to food allergies."
According to the results, both groups of mice exhibited a "strong immunological response," which produced higher levels of antibodies against peanut allergens than the mice with normal gut bacteria.
Learn more: http://www.naturalnews.com/046639_food_allergies_probiotics_Clostridia_bacteria.html#ixzz3JuQrnLRl
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