Why is Your Gut Microbiome so Important?
Your gut microbiomes are made up of millions of bacteria whom genetic material lives in your digestive tract. This plays a key role in digesting foods that you eat, by helping with absorbing nutrients, synthesizing nutrients, your metabolism, body weight, immune regulation, your brain function and your mood. The gut microbiome is responsible for a variety of crucial functions in the body, which is due to its communication with the immune and neuro-endocrine systems. A healthy gut helps to fight off infection, performs usual digestive and regulatory functions, absorbs and synthesis’ nutrients. Depletion or alterations to microbiomes can be caused by stress, anxiety like behaviors, clinical depression, high fat diet, and years of antibiotic usage. Some disease that depletion of microbiomes leads to include IBS, colitis, celiac disease, diabetes, polycystic ovary syndrome, liver disease, heart disease, heart failure, parkinson’s disease, cancer, asthma.
Improving Gut Health with Firefly Clinic Pro
Studies have shown that an increase in healthy microbiomes causes a positive effect of one’s mental health. It has also been found to enhance cognitive process and emotional learning. Research has also shown light therapy can increase beneficial gut bacteria in just 2 weeks. Other ways to help promote a well-functioning gut microbiome include eating a healthy diet, having adequate exercise and sleep, and reducing your exposure to stress and taking probiotics.
For GUT ISSUES such as parasites, bacteria, Lyme disease, auto-immunity, IBS, and more
we start with an F-scan. In less than 2 minutes we can pinpoint the parasites, bacteria, and pathogens by name causing your discomfort. We then program the Firefly to the exact frequency that can eliminate them.
Research shows that many metabolic, autoimmune, and cognitive disorders do stem from an unhealthy gut. Our gut bacteria and the quality of our gut lining have a significant impact on our individual health, and so we cannot achieve optimal health without a healthy gut.
The gut, also known as the large intestine, contains trillions of bacteria, fungi, and other organisms. It houses around 60% of your immune system, produces the bulk of neurotransmitters, impacts your metabolism, and contributes to your overall health.
People mistakenly believe that an obvious sign of a healthy gut is when an individual is free from gastrointestinal symptoms, but this is not the case. While digestive symptoms like bloating, gas, constipation, diarrhea, and abdominal pain are common, neurological symptoms are just as common.
Gut issues often bring about neurological symptoms such as brain fog, poor focus, poor memory, anxiety, and depression. This is because the gut and the brain are in constant communication through the gut-brain axis. Therefore, poor gut health can lead to poor brain health. Other bodily functions that are affected by the gut also include the skin, the immune system, one’s blood sugar levels, and mitochondria.