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Genetic study links vitamin B1 metabolism to gut motility and IBS risk
By Dr. Priyom Bose, Ph.D. By analyzing bowel movement frequency in more than 268,000 people, researchers uncover how thiamine ...
Brazilian magnetic capsules may expand access to gastrointestinal motility testing without radiation, but clinical validation ...
Bowel habits aren't exactly dinner-table talk. But they reflect how quickly the gut moves things along, and when that goes ...
Scientists studying genetic data from over a quarter million people have uncovered new clues about what controls how fast the gut moves. They identified multiple DNA regions linked to bowel movement ...
New research reveals that a vitamin found in common foods may influence how often people go to the bathroom, according to a ...
A large genetic study of more than 260,000 people, published in Gut, has identified DNA variants linked to how often people have bowel movements, offering new insight into gut motility. Alongside ...
News-Medical.Net on MSN
New genetic insights reveal vitamin B1's role in gut health and motility
Bowel habits aren't exactly dinner-table talk. But they reflect how quickly the gut moves things along, and when that goes wrong people can experience constipation, diarrhoea, or irritable bowel ...
Bowel habits aren't exactly dinner-table talk. But they reflect how quickly the gut moves things along, and when that goes wrong people can experience ...
Examining the pupil and performing motility checks are key for effectively managing patients with ptosis and catching underlying conditions, according to a speaker at Hawaiian Eye 2026. “When you ...
Nearly half of adolescents and young adults with lingering symptoms of concussion suffer from eye coordination disorders that cause double and blurred vision, headaches and difficulties concentrating.
Unmatched diagnostic expertise, delivering over 12,000 GI physiology tests each year and operating the only independent UKAS accredited GI physiology service in the country. This means participants ...
Scientists have uncovered new genetic clues that help explain why some people go to the bathroom more often than others—and vitamin B1 unexpectedly takes center stage.
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