Kimchi-derived lactic acid bacteria may bind environmental micropollutants, suggesting a possible biological mechanism that could help reduce nanoplastic buildup in the gut.

Pharmaceutical residues increasingly enter ecosystems across the drug life cycle, prompting calls for coordinated global action grounded in One Health principles.

As temperatures rise, so do sleepless nights, medication dangers, and social isolation, compounding vulnerability for those ...

Does feeding less protein over a longer period not only reduce nitrogen losses, but also affect methane emissions? Researchers at Wageningen ...

Measures include staying hydrated, maintaining a balanced diet low in sodium, and controlling blood pressure ...

Did you know the anus is constantly leaving its mark? On sheets, on beds, on chairs, on couches, on panties and underoos, on pants or shorts if you're commando. Hershey squirts? Skid marks? Even if a ...

The World Institute of Kimchi (President: Hae Choon Chang) , a government-funded research institute under the Ministry of Science and ICT, announced ...

Kimchi is a microbial wonderland. It’s home to hundreds of strains of lactic acid bacteria. These microbes are the good guys that help our digestion and boost our immunity. The team screened several ...

Antibiotics are designed to wipe out infection-causing bacteria, but even a single course can leave a lasting mark on the gut ...

This breakthrough has accelerated peptide drug development across multiple therapeutic areas, including cardiovascular ...

Adults under 60 found to eat more ultraprocessed foods (UPFs), putting them at risk of getting hyperuricemia (high uric acid) ...

Certain drinks can help you reach your protein goals. Find out which drinks you should be including in your diet to increase ...