Guest guest Posted April 21, 2011 Report Share Posted April 21, 2011 What was not studied was probiotic involvement in controlling the bacteria that were studied. I think the study doesn't tell us much, given that less than a couple of hundred people on who-knows-what kind of diet were studied, and the europeans and " americans " if they are white will have similar genetics. The bacteria in each person's intestine certainly do change in response to diet but that doesn't indicate personal make-up as much as dietary persuasion. all good, Duncan > > Check this out . Any comment Duncan? > http://health.usnews.com/health-news/diet-fitness/digestive-disorders/articles/2\ 011/04/21/gut-bacteria-falls-into-three-major-types?PageNr=2 > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 22, 2011 Report Share Posted April 22, 2011 I agree with you . It's just that this is the first time I've ever seen such a report in the main stream press . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 24, 2011 Report Share Posted April 24, 2011 Research has hardly scratched the surface by looking at a couple of so-called " neutral " commensals that occur in different proportions, out of dozens or even hundreds. Other studies have shown differences in bacterial populations in the order of even a few thousand times; some of it was cited in Tungland's Comprehensive Scientific Review in my inulin references: ><http://members.shaw.ca/duncancrow/inulin_prebiotic_probiotic.html> all good, Duncan > > I agree with you . It's just that this is the first time I've ever seen > such a report in the main stream press . > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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