If you’re on a quest for stool Nirvana, and you’re more interested in microbes than medication – you’ve come to the right place! I have so much useful information to share with you in this podcast; from groundbreaking microbiome research, to how to deal with common GI disorders like heartburn and constipation, to the latest on emerging conditions like SIBO and leaky gut. The Gutbliss podcast is your source for all things gut related – and I’m so excited to be your guide on this journey down your 30-foot digestive superhighway! New episodes drop weekly.
Parkinson’s isn’t just a brain disease; it's also a gut disease. And the changes in the gut can occur before the changes in the brain, leading to what we now call the “gut first” theory of Parkinson's
Your gut influences mood, memory, and behavior; and your brain influences gut motility, enzyme secretion, and absorption. The two organs are closely connected, each influencing the function of the other.
Could what’s showing up on your face be a direct result of something you’re eating? When it comes to gluten - that's a definite YES. But the solution is more complex than just eating gluten-free products.
Blood in the stool a couple times a week for 6 months but the doctor is saying you don’t need a colonoscopy. Navigating competing interests in healthcare to get satisfaction when it comes to your care.
When it comes to BMs, size matters: the bigger your poo, the lower your likelihood of colon cancer and other GI problems like diverticulosis, hemorrhoids, constipation, and irritable bowel syndrome.
Figuring out what’s causing skin conditions like eczema (aka atopic dermatitis) can be a long and challenging journey filled with twists and turns, and your gut can be the source of some important clues.
Psoriasis is an autoimmune skin disease characterized by itchy, scaly patches. To understand why the body starts to attack its own skin cells, we need to take a close look at what’s going on in the gut.
Acne is an environmental condition and is strongly influenced by diet and lifestyle. So the focus needs to be on creating an anti-inflammatory environment in your body - and that starts in your gut.
Without a healthy gut, it’s really hard to have healthy skin. Your digestive tract is like the soil, and your skin is like the plant; if the soil isn’t healthy, the plant is not going to bloom properly.
A healthy vagina contains predominantly Lactobacillus species. These bacteria help protect you from pathogens by secreting acid, which makes it harder for viruses like HIV, HPV, and HSV to penetrate.
Your digestive tract is one long muscle and if you're not moving chances are your bowels aren’t either. Learn how to have Ironman bowel habits that are so precise you can set your clock to their arrival.
For anyone who's ever questioned the need - or the risk - of taking an antibiotic for a non-life threatening infection like Strep, this episode gives you a framework to help you make these decisions.
Parkinson’s isn’t just a brain disease; it's also a gut disease. And the changes in the gut can occur before the changes in the brain, leading to what we now call the “gut first” theory of Parkinson's
Your gut influences mood, memory, and behavior; and your brain influences gut motility, enzyme secretion, and absorption. The two organs are closely connected, each influencing the function of the other.
Could what’s showing up on your face be a direct result of something you’re eating? When it comes to gluten - that's a definite YES. But the solution is more complex than just eating gluten-free products.
Blood in the stool a couple times a week for 6 months but the doctor is saying you don’t need a colonoscopy. Navigating competing interests in healthcare to get satisfaction when it comes to your care.
When it comes to BMs, size matters: the bigger your poo, the lower your likelihood of colon cancer and other GI problems like diverticulosis, hemorrhoids, constipation, and irritable bowel syndrome.
Figuring out what’s causing skin conditions like eczema (aka atopic dermatitis) can be a long and challenging journey filled with twists and turns, and your gut can be the source of some important clues.
Psoriasis is an autoimmune skin disease characterized by itchy, scaly patches. To understand why the body starts to attack its own skin cells, we need to take a close look at what’s going on in the gut.
Acne is an environmental condition and is strongly influenced by diet and lifestyle. So the focus needs to be on creating an anti-inflammatory environment in your body - and that starts in your gut.
Without a healthy gut, it’s really hard to have healthy skin. Your digestive tract is like the soil, and your skin is like the plant; if the soil isn’t healthy, the plant is not going to bloom properly.
A healthy vagina contains predominantly Lactobacillus species. These bacteria help protect you from pathogens by secreting acid, which makes it harder for viruses like HIV, HPV, and HSV to penetrate.
Your digestive tract is one long muscle and if you're not moving chances are your bowels aren’t either. Learn how to have Ironman bowel habits that are so precise you can set your clock to their arrival.
For anyone who's ever questioned the need - or the risk - of taking an antibiotic for a non-life threatening infection like Strep, this episode gives you a framework to help you make these decisions.
Read the latest news and research from Dr. Chutkan’s blog. From the most up to date science on the microbiome, to the best in gut-derived wellness – we are your complete guide to gut health! Sign-up now and receive free access to our 7-Day Microbiome Reboot Course.
