Plus: Enter to win a trip to Canyon Ranch, tone your thighs in minutes and more! |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| The majority of our body's bacteria spend their life in the gut where somewhere between 70% and 90% of your body's immune cells also reside. The biggest determiner of your GI tract's microbiome is what you eat. Diets rich in fiber, for instance, tend to feed fiber-eating microbes in your gut. Skipping veggies and opting for a more meat-heavy diet may encourage protein-chomping microbes instead. Probiotics may play some role in assisting with certain roles played by existing gut microbes. | VISIT USANAHEALTH.NET FOR MORE INFORMATION | PRESENTED BY | | | | |
|
You are receiving this email because you subscribed to The Dr. Oz newsletter. You are subscribed wih the address drmohamedeid2011@gmail.com. To UNSUBSCRIBE click here.
To learn how we handle your personal info, read our Privacy Policy and California Privacy Rights.
This email may contain links to, or advertisements concerning other third party sites. Sony Pictures is not responsible for the privacy practices or content of such other sites and encourages you to read their own privacy statements and terms of use when you visit such sites.
ZoCo 1, LLC, 110 North Carpenter Street, Chicago, IL 60607 |
|
No comments:
Post a Comment