1. Gut Bacteria(Sienna Fedoruk)
A study shows that the people you live with can change your gut bacteria. There are so many neurological studies on how being with people that you love or care for can create dopamine and feel good chemicals to be released, but people never hear about how those people can also be changing their gut microbiomes. Scientists studied social interactions of the Seychelles Warbler, a small bird located on Cousin's Island, and tested its fecal matter to discover that the gut microbiomes of the warblers partner, helper, and birds amongst the same group were all very similar despite their different diets.
A gut microbiome is specifically characterized by its environment which include thousands of bacteria, fungi, and parasites. The importance of this study showed that the birds with close relationships had anaerobic bacteria that could survive in low oxygen conditions. For humans sharing similar gut biomes and anaerobic bacteria can create a stronger immune system and improve overall digestive health.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/04/260413043131.htm
Other link:https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/body/25201-gut-microbiome
April 3
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