Changing gut bacteria may make weight loss easier

According to foreign media reports, it is well known that changing diet will also change intestinal bacteria, but the findings of a new study are not only that, but it also found that intestinal bacteria also play an important role in the difficulty of losing weight . The results of the study suggest that changing gut bacteria in a beneficial way may make it easier for people whose gut microbiota is more difficult to lose weight . This new study, launched and published by the American Society for Microbiology, reveals that a person's gut microbiota affects a person's ability to lose weight . In some cases, a person’s gut bacteria may make them resistant to weight loss; in other cases, it may help to lose weight if the right lifestyle interventions are taken . This research involves metagenomics, which is the extraction of genetic material from stool and blood samples . Two groups of people participated in the study: In a weight-loss intervention program, one group lost 1% or more of their body weight within 6-12 months, while the other group remained stable during the same period BMI . After considering factors such as age and gender, the researchers found 31 "baseline fecal metagenome functional characteristics" related to weight loss . Multiple genes are at work . It is worth noting that for those who have not lost weight, their gut microbes are more capable of breaking down starch than those who have lost weight . 　　At the same time, the researchers noticed that genes in people who lose more weight help gut bacteria grow, reproduce, replicate, and assemble cell walls faster than people who have not lost weight . The lead author of the study, Chrisitian Diener, pointed out: 　　Before this study, we knew that the composition of intestinal bacteria in obese and non-obese individuals was different, but now we have discovered that the bacteria in our intestines encode a different set of bacteria. Genetically, they also respond to weight loss interventions . . The gut microbiota is the main factor that regulates the success of weight loss interventions . The factors that determine obesity or non-obesity are not the same as the factors that determine whether you lose weight through lifestyle interventions .   Disclaimer: This article only represents the author's personal views and has nothing to do with China Probiotics. com . The originality and the text and content stated in the article have not been verified by this site. This site does not make any guarantee or commitment to the authenticity, completeness, and timeliness of this article, all or part of the content, and the text. Please readers for reference only, and please Verify the relevant content yourself .   Copyright Notice 1. Some of the reprinted articles on this site are not original, and the copyright and liability belong to the original author . 2. All reprinted articles, links and pictures on this website are for the purpose of conveying more information, and clearly indicate the source and author. Media or individuals who do not want to be reprinted can contact us for infringement information that can provide sufficient evidence , Bio149 will be deleted within 12 hours after confirmation . 3. Users are welcome to post original articles to 86371366@qq. com, and publish them to the homepage after review. The copyright and liability belong to the sender .

According to foreign media reports, it is well known that changing diet will also change intestinal bacteria, but the findings of a new study are not only that, but it also found that intestinal bacteria also play an important role in the difficulty of losing weight
.
The results of the study suggest that changing gut bacteria in a beneficial way may make it easier for people whose gut microbiota is more difficult to lose weight
.


　　This new study, launched and published by the American Society for Microbiology, reveals that a person's gut microbiota affects a person's ability to lose weight
.
In some cases, a person’s gut bacteria may make them resistant to weight loss; in other cases, it may help to lose weight if the right lifestyle interventions are taken
.


　　This research involves metagenomics, which is the extraction of genetic material from stool and blood samples
.
Two groups of people participated in the study: In a weight-loss intervention program, one group lost 1% or more of their body weight within 6-12 months, while the other group remained stable during the same period BMI
.


　　After considering factors such as age and gender, the researchers found 31 "baseline fecal metagenome functional characteristics" related to weight loss
.
Multiple genes are at work
.
It is worth noting that for those who have not lost weight, their gut microbes are more capable of breaking down starch than those who have lost weight
.


　　At the same time, the researchers noticed that genes in people who lose more weight help gut bacteria grow, reproduce, replicate, and assemble cell walls faster than people who have not lost weight
.
The lead author of the study, Chrisitian Diener, pointed out:

　　Before this study, we knew that the composition of gut bacteria in obese and non-obese people was different, but now we have discovered that the bacteria in our intestines encode a different set of bacteria.
Genetically, they also respond to weight loss interventions
.

.
The gut microbiota is the main factor that regulates the success of weight loss interventions
.
The factors that determine obesity or non-obesity are not the same as the factors that determine whether you lose weight through lifestyle interventions
.

---

According to foreign media reports, it is well known that changing diet will also change intestinal bacteria, but the findings of a new study are not only that, but it also found that intestinal bacteria also play an important role in the difficulty of losing weight
.
The results of the study suggest that changing gut bacteria in a beneficial way may make it easier for people whose gut microbiota is more difficult to lose weight
.


　　This new study, launched and published by the American Society for Microbiology, reveals that a person's gut microbiota affects a person's ability to lose weight
.
In some cases, a person’s gut bacteria may make them resistant to weight loss; in other cases, it may help to lose weight if the right lifestyle interventions are taken
.


　　This research involves metagenomics, which is the extraction of genetic material from stool and blood samples
.
Two groups of people participated in the study: In a weight-loss intervention program, one group lost 1% or more of their body weight within 6-12 months, while the other group remained stable during the same period BMI
.


　　After considering factors such as age and gender, the researchers found 31 "baseline fecal metagenome functional characteristics" related to weight loss
.
Multiple genes are at work
.
It is worth noting that for those who have not lost weight, their gut microbes are more capable of breaking down starch than those who have lost weight
.


　　At the same time, the researchers noticed that genes in people who lose more weight help gut bacteria grow, reproduce, replicate, and assemble cell walls faster than people who have not lost weight
.
The lead author of the study, Chrisitian Diener, pointed out:

　　Before this study, we knew that the composition of gut bacteria in obese and non-obese people was different, but now we have discovered that the bacteria in our intestines encode a different set of bacteria.
Genetically, they also respond to weight loss interventions
.

.
The gut microbiota is the main factor that regulates the success of weight loss interventions
.
The factors that determine obesity or non-obesity are not the same as the factors that determine whether you lose weight through lifestyle interventions
.

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