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What does research show about the microbiome and cancer?
Studies of the microbiome and cancer are in the early stages. Some of what is known is based on studies in mice. For example, researchers have shown that the makeup of the gut microbiome of mice impacts the size and number of their liver cancer tumors.
In other studies with human volunteers, researchers are finding more associations. For instance, some research has found that a more diverse microbiome could improve the effectiveness of immunotherapy treatments for skin cancer. Other research showed that patients with more diverse microbiomes in their guts were more likely to be alive 3 years after a bone marrow/stem cell transplant. Clinical trials are ongoing to learn more about how a healthy microbiome might affect many other types of cancer and related treatments.
Always talk with your doctor if you are thinking about taking any supplements, including probiotics, prebiotics, or synbiotics. This is particularly important to do during cancer treatment.
ISAPP defines a postbiotic as “a preparation of inanimate microorganisms and/or their components that confers a health benefit.” Postbiotics may include whole microbes or parts of microbes that have been deliberately inactivated. “Inactivated” doesn’t mean they’re dead, per se, just that they are inanimate, or nonviable. They are still bioactive, or able to have an effect on us or other living organisms.
originally posted by: LABTECH767
a reply to: Amenti
I like the theory that cancers can be affected by certain by certain frequency's of energy and even killed by it.
universe-inside-you.com...