The intestinal microbiome undergoes daily shifts in composition that
are driven in part by dietary patterns. In an animal model,
interruptions in circadian rhythms intended to mimic jet lag or
night-shift work altered the normal cycling of the microbiome, leading
to metabolic disturbances (Thaiss 2014; Zarrinpar 2016). Emerging
evidence further indicates that the relationship between circadian
rhythms and the microbiome may be bidirectional, so that imbalances in
the microbiome can disrupt circadian signaling, resulting in a cycle
of disordered daily biological rhythms and metabolic perturbations
(Thaiss 2014; Leone 2015; Wang, Kuang 2017).
https://www.lifeextension.com/protocols/gastrointestinal/maintaining-a-healthy-microbiome/page-02
No comments:
Post a Comment