~~<i id='7808B76C98'><strike id='7808B76C98'><tt id='7808B76C98'><pre id='7808B76C98'></pre></tt></strike></i>~~

Home» explore» leisure time

leisure time

author：fashion 2025-09-28 05:27:34 Page View：1459

Elite athletes really are different from you and me. Or, at least their gut microbes are.

Scientists who analyzed stool samples of 15 runners a week before and after they competed in the 2015 Boston Marathon found unusually high levels of one particular microbe compared to 10 non-athletes. Levels of the microbe in question, Veillonella, spiked after an intense workout and bloomed even more after the marathon.

That was a lightbulb moment for the scientists because the bacterium is known for breaking down and eating lactate, a metabolite even ordinary runners equate with fatigue.

Unlock this article by subscribing to STAT+ and enjoy your first 30 days free!

GET STARTED Log In

Previous article： DeSantis says Trump could've 'come out more forcefully' during Jan. 6
Next article： Hollywood unions extend contract negotiations for actors

focus

Medicare proposal to cover medical devices draws a mixed reaction

AdobeThemedicaldeviceindustryissplitonwhetheraproposednewMedicarereimbursementpathwaywilldoanythingt

Death toll from an explosion and collapse of a Paris building in June climbs to 3

PARIS--Awomaninher70swhoworkedatadesignschoolhasdiedastheresultofanexplosionincentralParisamonthagot

At least 13 dead in Texas as scorching temps continue

1:17FirefighterEMTWilliamDorseyandfirefighterEMTRodrigoPinedatreatamigrantwomansufferingfromheatexha

UK homeowners get some respite as inflation falls by more than anticipated to a 15

SadieJames,right,andJonTaylor,adebtmanageratthecharityChristiansAgainstPoverty,readthedocumentsfroma