![]() Gut leakiness is a condition that is influenced in part by the gut microbiome, in which the intestinal walls weaken and allow waste products to leak into the bloodstream. These changes may affect the health and diversity of their gut microbiomes, and they may increase gastrointestinal symptoms and intestinal permeability, also known as gut leakiness. Soldiers inevitably experience changes in physical activity, environment, diet, and sleep patterns during operations. These findings suggest that interactions between diet and the gut microbiome may be factors in mission success. Research by Army and civilian scientists is beginning to show that the gut microbiome reacts to stress, influences responses to stress, and can be shaped by diet. Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine (USARIEM) are exploring the complex relationship between the gut microbiome, health and operational readiness. A growing amount of scientific evidence has shown that the gut microbiome communicates with many other parts of our bodies, affecting our physical, mental and general health. ![]() These trillions of bacteria that live in the human gut, better known as the gut microbiome, are not merely passengers. They live in the soil, in our food and even inside our bodies, particularly in our digestive tracts. Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine, prepares to analyze a blood sample, as part of a research study to see how consuming the Meal, Ready-to-Eat (MRE) for 21 days affects Soldiers. Alfonso Patino, a research technician from the U.S. Army) VIEW ORIGINAL 2 / 2 Show Caption + Hide Caption – Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine (USARIEM), administers a questionnaire with two study volunteers as part of a study to see how military rations affected Soldiers' gut health. ![]() Adrienne Hatch, right, a research dietitian from the U.S.
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