Probiotics Can't Make up for Poor Diet, New Study Finds
4 Articles
4 Articles
MORE and more advertising campaigns and posts on social media encourage people to buy probiotic supplements, while at the same time neglecting the intake of fruits, vegetables and whole grains, which are key to gut health.
Photo: Shutterstock Increasingly, advertisements and social media campaigns are encouraging people to buy probiotic supplements, while ignoring the fruits, whole grains and vegetables that the gut microbiome actually needs, according to the authors of a new study. In a paper published in September in the medical journal Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology, the researchers say they are concerned that probiotics […]
More and more advertisements and social media campaigns encourage people to buy probiotic supplements, while fruits, whole grains and vegetables, which are
In a paper published in September in the medical journal Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology, the researchers state that they are concerned by the fact that probiotic capsules are increasingly being used as a substitute for a better diet.
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