1. INTRODUCTION Antibiotic resistance is a current problem that occurs in different countries of the world (Odonkor and Addo, 2011). As is known, acute respiratory infections and diarrheal infections occupy the first places in diseases of infectious origin, however systemic infections are also present among the human population, being difficult to treat due to the multiple cases of resistance to antibiotics (Atiaa et al., 2020). Currently, the search for new substances with antimicrobial activity is frequent by different research groups in the world, especially the study of compounds of natural origin with antimicrobial properties. In this context, various extracts of plant origin have shown multiple antibacterial and antibiofilm properties (Dogruoz et al., 2008). It has been reported that medicinal plants have been used for therapeutic purposes since ancient times
\ Keywords to use in further research, GALT, tight junction proteins, Mucin layer, microbiome in MECFS or Long Covid, Goblet cells. It was great chatting with you the other day. I’ve put together this general overview, but as I mentioned, you’ll definitely want to do your own deeper research. This is a very complex, interactive environment, and you’ll naturally come across many different opinions about what’s happening. Most opinions tend to focus on single layers, but as I’ve discovered, these layers are highly interconnected and influence one another. I don’t want to oversimplify things, nor do I want to overcomplicate them. It takes time to truly understand the gut environment in its proper context. I’m also cautious about saying “do X and you’ll get Y,” because results are rarely that straightforward. When I introduce layered therapies, I look for subtle changes across a list of markers I track. That’s why I believe this should be approached with care and patience—though I’m ...
Comments
Post a Comment