Gut Reactions: How Healthy Insides Can Improve Your Weight, Mood And Well Being

Author: Justin Sonnenburg

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General Fields

  • : $22.99 AUD
  • : 9780552171168
  • : Transworld Publishers Ltd
  • : Corgi Books
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  • : 0.22
  • : December 2016
  • : 198mm X 127mm
  • : United Kingdom
  • : 22.99
  • : March 2017
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  • : books

Special Fields

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  • : Justin Sonnenburg
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  • : Paperback
  • : 317
  • :
  • : en
  • : 613.26
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  • :
  • : 320
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Barcode 9780552171168
9780552171168

Description

From your weight, to how you age, to allergies and diseases - your gut controls it all. In Gut Reactions, leading scientists Justin and Erica Sonnenberg explain how we've neglected this vital organ for far too long. As well as the consequences you might expect - a dramatic rise in food intolerances and inflammatory bowel diseases - are a whole host of other concerns, such as an increase in cancer, asthma, autism and diabetes. We now have only 1,200 species of microbes living in our gut. We used to have many more. Why are these species becoming extinct? And how do we prevent it? With recipes and meal plans, as well as guidance on alternatives to antibiotics and lifestyle choices, Gut Reactions will help you to interpret, understand and incorporate these new radical findings into your diet and lifestyle and will help you on your journey to a healthier gut.

Promotion info

A radical scientific breakthrough that could transform your health and longevity.

Reviews

"Empowers the reader with the opportunity to embrace this leading edge science in an actionable, user-friendly way" Dr David Perlmutter, author of 'Grain Brain'

Author description

JUSTIN SONNENBURG, PhD, is currently an assistant professor in the Department of Microbiology and Immunology at the Stanford University School of Medicine. In 2009, he was the recipient of an NIH Director's New Innovator Award. ERICA SONNENBURG, PhD, is currently a senior research scientist at the Stanford University School of Medicine in the Department of Microbiology and Immunology, where she studies the role of diet on the human intestinal microbiota.