A new study shows that organic residues from a Roman-era glass medicinal vial came from human feces.

Users can even receive dietary advice based on analysis of their bowel movement. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at ...

Chemical analysis shows a Roman flask held compound medicine, offering first proof of roman flask medical feces described in ...

Pergamon’s setting strengthens the interpretation. The city was closely tied to the sanctuary of Asclepius and long had a reputation for healing. The Asklepion at Pergamon became one of antiquity’s ...

DNA variations tied to vitamin B1 processing help explain why higher thiamine intake is linked to more frequent bowel movements in many people.

A novel biochemical analysis of a Renaissance medical text has successfully recovered centuries-old proteins that might be ...

Adults with kidney cancer who received faecal microbiota transplants on top of their existing drugs did better than those who ...

Parenteral nutrition (PN)-associated cholestasis (PNAC) is frequently diagnosed in premature infants; however, not all ...

A new study published in the journal Gut found a link between vitamin B1 and good gut motility, a.k.a. the movement of food ...

Indonesian authorities have detained five people in connection with the alleged illegal hunting and shooting of an endangered ...

Advanced Integrated Health highlights a root-cause approach to care, helping patients address lifestyle-driven chronic ...

The novel metabolic predictor emphasizes central adiposity, while integrating metabolites and other measures of metabolic ...