Thursday, June 25, 2020

The effectiveness of probiotics may vary from patient to patient


According to a study, the benefits of probiotics depend on the strain, dosage, and condition being treated. The paper was written by Dr. Daniel J. Merenstein, a professor of family medicine at Georgetown University, and his colleagues. 
“Just as we know that not all antibiotics are equally effective for all infections, so, too, effectiveness among probiotics can — and often does — vary for any given condition,” they wrote. They also state that the effectiveness of the probiotics may vary from patient to patient. 
Merenstein and his colleagues advise that physicians recommending probiotics for their patients should first look for scientific evidence for which one to use. According to them, simply advising that patients take probiotics isn’t really helpful when that person might be looking for a product that may help them with a specific condition.
Probiotics are mostly safe. However, they can cause harm to live bacteria in some cases. This can be particularly true for people with an unsettled immune system. Many people also use probiotics for improving the health of their gut. However, such a diet can alter the structure of the gut microbe at times. In fact, anyone with any health condition should first consult a doctor before blindly taking probiotics. 
Thus, be careful and prudent while taking probiotics. In general, health experts recommend following a low-fat and high-fiber diet to always keep your digestive system healthy.
 
This is only for your information, kindly take the advice of your doctor for medicines, exercises and so on.     

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Sunday, June 08, 2014

Ability to find source of pain varies across the body

A new study has revealed that identifying where it hurts known as 'spatial acuity' differs across the body parts.

The researchers produced the first systematic map of how acuity for pain is distributed across the body and found that forehead and fingertips are the most sensitive parts.

Dr Flavia Mancini of the UCL Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience said that acuity for touch has been known for more than a century and tested daily in neurology to assess the state of sensory nerves on the body but it is striking that until now nobody had done the same for pain.
 
He further explained that the high pain acuity of the fingertips is something of a mystery and requires advance exploration.

Senior author Dr Giandomenico Iannetti of the UCL Department of Neuroscience said that touch and pain are mediated by different sensory systems and while tactile acuity has been well studied, pain acuity has been largely ignored.

The findings have important implications for the assessment of both acute and chronic pain.
The study is published in the journal Annals of Neurology.


THIS IS ONLY FOR INFORMATION, ALWAYS CONSULT YOU PHYSICIAN BEFORE HAVING ANY PARTICULAR FOOD/ MEDICATION/EXERCISE/OTHER REMEDIES.





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