Gut Microbiota

Microbiota is the good (and bad bacteria) in your gut. Every human being carries about 1-2kg of gut microbiota representing a number of cells far bigger than all our body cells together. Here we provide the latest science on the relation between nutrition, gut microbiome, immune system and human health.

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Impact of gut microbiome on child musculoskeletal health and development

Impact of gut microbiome on child musculoskeletal health and development

In this lecture, Nicolas Bonnet discusses the significant impact of the gut microbiome on child musculoskeletal health…

Nicolas Bonnet
Navigating the Cow’s Milk Allergy Journey: From Diagnosis to Nutritional Optimization

Navigating the Cow’s Milk Allergy Journey: From Diagnosis to Nutritional Optimisation

Feeding children with gastrointestinal impairment

Feeding children with GI impairment ESPGHAN 2024

Early Nutritional Intervention Strategies for Primary Prevention: Findings and Consequences from GINI Study

Early Nutritional Intervention Strategies for Primary Prevention: Findings and Consequences from GINI Study

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Quality Practice Improvement: Nutrition in the Real World

Co-Authored by 2 Experts
Human milk fortification – where do we stand? (videos)

Human milk fortification – where do we stand?

Jean-Charles Picaud
Protein and Amino Acid Metabolism in Fetuses and Preterm Infants

Protein and Amino Acid Metabolism in Fetuses and Preterm Infants

Chris van den Akker
Using food and Nutritional Strategies to Induce Tolerance in Food Allergic Children

Using food and Nutritional Strategies to Induce Tolerance in Food Allergic Children

Anna Nowak-Węgrzyn
Late preterm infants outcome and nutritional aspects (videos)

Late preterm infants outcome and nutritional aspects

Validation and analysis of Infant and Young Child Feeding Indicators in LMIC

Validation and analysis of Infant and Young Child Feeding Indicators in LMIC

Advancement in Texture in Early Complementary Feeding and the Relevance to Developmental Outcomes (videos)

Advancement in Texture in Early Complementary Feeding and the Relevance to Developmental Outcomes