Human microbiome plays significant in the overall health of human

 

Human Microbiome

Several studies have suggested that the human microbiome may play an important role in human health. The microbiome is composed of many different kinds of microbes. It is believed that human microbiota may contain up to 1,000 different species. Most of these species are eukaryotic. Some of the most common microorganisms in the human body are bacteria, fungi, and protozoa. They play an important role in human health, as they aid the human body in the breakdown of certain carbohydrates and also help in the defense against pathogenic organisms.

The Global Human Microbiome Market is estimated to be valued at US$ 91,075.4 Mn in 2021 and is expected to exhibit a CAGR of 18.9% over the forecast period (2021-2028).

The human microbiome can vary greatly from person to person, depending on a variety of factors. Some of the factors that may affect the microbiome include diet, environment, genetics, and lifestyle. These factors affect the microbiome by affecting the individual's exposure to bacteria and viruses. The microbiome can also be altered by antibiotics. In some cases, antibiotics can overtake established colonies, causing dramatic changes in the normal human microbial community. Other changes in the microbiome may not involve microbial composition but rather may be related to disruptions in metabolic capabilities.

Studies have also shown that different individuals have different microbiomes. The microbiome of a person can differ by as much as 80-90% from other individuals. The microbiome of an infant is different from that of an adult, even when they are both born from the same mother. The microbiome of an infant is also influenced by the mother's microbiome. This is because the microorganisms in an infant's milk are dependent on the mother's species. A major part of the human microbiome is found in the gut. It has been shown that low microbial diversity in the gut is associated with several health problems, such as obesity and inflammatory bowel disease. The gut microbiome also plays a significant role in the synthesis of antimicrobial compounds. In addition, the gut microbiome is also associated with colonization resistance. In addition, the microbiome plays a role in the aging of the neutrophils, which are important immune cells.