Thursday, 14 February 2013
How to Kill Bad Bacteria Without Killing Good Bacteria
The human digestive tract is the residence of thousands of species of bacteria and microbes – some good, and some bad. Most species will coexist peacefully and serve to enhance the digestion of food, absorption of nutrients, and detoxification of toxins. They will also support the immune system, keeping pathological conditions in check. Stress and a poor diet will often upset this fragile ecosystem and favor the growth of bad bacteria, thereby, increasing risks for various digestive conditions, certain cancers, inflammatory diseases, and infections. It then becomes necessary to restore microbial balance for optimal health.
Labels:
Absorption Of Nutrients,
Cancers,
Detoxification,
Diet,
Digestion Absorption,
Digestion Of Food,
Food Nutrients,
Fragile Ecosystem,
Good Bacteria,
human digestive tract,
immune-system,
inflammatory diseases,
microbes,
Optimal Health,
Pathological Conditions,
Poor Diet,
species of bacteria,
Stress,
Toxins
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