Latest Updates
-
Bryan Johnson Diagnosed With Autoimmune Gastritis: Low Ferritin Despite Normal Blood Counts? Expert Explains -
Rahul Mishra's 'Devi' Collection Brings Ancient Indian Temple Sculptures To Life At Paris Haute Couture Week -
Honeymoon Suite On Wheels? Couple's Decorated First AC Coupe Goes Viral, TTE Lands In Trouble -
Rajesh Sharma Health Update: Actor Hospitalised After Suspected Insect Bite—When Can A Bug Bite Turn Serious? -
Throwback Thursday: 'Beam Of Light' Shot And Other Interesting Facts On Guru Dutt's 101st Birth Anniversary -
Horoscope for Today July 09, 2026 - Practical Choices & Steady Progress -
Delhi Rohini Building Collapse: What Happened, Casualties, Rescue Operations And All We Know So Far -
Aamir Khan's Rare Ruby Wedding Ring For Gauri Spratt Took 256 Hours And 131 Artisans To Craft -
Anshula Kapoor's Late Mom's Dupatta Steals Show, Take Cues From Kapoor Sisters Wedding And Reception Looks -
This One Furniture Item Is The Secret To Cosier Monsoon Mornings—An Interior Expert Explains
Probiotics Helpful In Warding Off Autoimmune Diseases
Probiotics are known to have beneficial effects on human health, and the latest to add on to the list of its benefits is the immune system, for a new study has found that probotics help in modulation of immune responses via the gut's mucosal immune system.
For the analysis, the researchers looked at immunomodulatory effects of probiotics bacteria in healthy adults.
They found that probiotics have an anti-inflammatory potential seen as a decrease in serum CRP levels and as a reduction in bacteria-induced production of proinflammatory cytokines in peripheral blood mononuclear cells.
The researchers believe that understanding of the specific immunomodulatory effects of probiotics may help in designing future probiotics for targeted purposes.
However, to understand the real impact of probiotics on inflammatory variables, further studies have to be conducted over inflammatory processes and in individuals suffering from various types of inflammatory or autoimmune diseases.
The study, performed by the groups of Dr Korpela, Professor Vapaatalo and Professor Julkunen, will be published on April 7, 2008, in the World Journal of Gastroenterology.
Disclaimer: The information provided in this article is for general informational and educational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or a qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.



Click it and Unblock the Notifications