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Created with Fabric.js 1.4.5 In humans, there is some very early evidence of a link between gut bacteria and mental health. A new study from England found that supplements that boost "good" bacteria in the gut (called "prebiotics") may alter the way people process emotional information, suggesting that changes in gut bacteria may have anti-anxiety effects. The research was done in mice, supports the idea that bacteria are needed to shape a healthy immune system. High levels of special white blood cells called invariant natural killer T cells (iNKT) in the germ-freemice are found. These iNKT cells release proteins thatcause inflammation and attract more inflammatory white blood cells. Boost the immune system When bacterial spores are exposed immune system cells called B lymphocytes, the B cells began dividing and reproducing. B cells produce antibodies that fight harmful viruses and bacteria. In the womb, babies cavort in a sterile environment. Not a bacterium in sight. But as they emerge into the world, the first living species they encounter are the bacteria that inhabit the birth canal. These microbes are passed on from mother to baby, and together with others picked up from breast milk,food, water, pets, soil and other people, eventually colonize the body, particularly the gut. These microbes help baby build their immune systems and identify foreign materials. May Ease Anxiety and Depression Keep babies healthy http://blog.ted.com/6-great-things-microbes-do-for-us/http://www.livescience.com/49248-gut-bacteria-mental-health.htmlhttp://montrealgazette.com/technology/science/the-right-chemistry-exposure-to-bacteria-can-help -keep-us-healthyhttp://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2010/06/100614171907.htmhttp://www.livescience.com/36217-early-bacterial-exposure-immunity.html Microbes and Immune Systems A new study from England found that "good" bacteria in the gut (called "probiotics") may alter the way people process emotional information, suggesting that changes in gut bacteria may have anti-anxiety effects. Play defense Microbes live in and outside of our body to protect from pathogens by taking up space. The example is on our skin theyre live microbe called Staphylococcus epidermidis that occupy spots to ignore the nasties could get access to and thrive by produce sweats. Food contains nutrients that will be bad or good for body. According to Imperial College London, friendly bacteria is added to yogurt (Lactobacillus bulgaricus) and the other foods can allow you to adsorb fat from body. Keep us slim Protect us from autoimmune diseases Cynthia - PE4Nadya Mariana - PE4Vanya Theresa - PE2 March 2015
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