Probiotics are live microorganisms that, when consumed in sufficient proportions, provide health advantages to the host. Diabetes, non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, coronary artery disease, a range of chronic inflammatory disorders with an immunological base, and several forms of cancer are on the rise around the world, which may be due in part to rapid changes in our lifestyle. The intake of probiotic foods has piqued the public's curiosity. Probiotics are increasingly becoming recognised for their involvement in the prevention and treatment of a variety of problems that go beyond gut health (cancer, metabolic diseases, etc.). They're live microorganisms that have a lot of advantages for your brain and body. Probiotics is a term derived from the words "pro-" meaning "for" and "-biotic" meaning "life" or "for life," as opposed to "antibiotic," which means "against life." Probiotics like lactobacillus and bifidobacteria, which produce lactic acid, have been found to help balance the gut microflora in numerous studies.
Title : Probiotics, prebiotics and symbiotics in inflammatory bowel diseases: State-of-the-art and new insights
Giuseppinella Melita, University of Study Messina, Italy
Title : Molecular mechanisms underlying the anti-atherogenic actions of probiotics
Dipak P Ramji, Cardiff University, United Kingdom
Title : Overcoming manufacturing challenges in next-generation probiotics: From anaerobic cultivation to clinical-grade formulation
Jason Ryan, Sacco System, Australia
Title : Potential for prebiotic food supplement production from by-products of dried persimmon (Diospyros kaki)
Yasin Ozdemir, Ataturk Horticultural Central Research Institute, Turkey
Title : Global regulatory trends on the use of probiotics and prebiotics in foods and food supplements
David Pineda Ereno, DPE International Consulting, Belgium
Title : Probiotics with auxin producing bacteria: Emerging benefits for human health
Esperanza Martinez Romero, National Autonomous University of Mexico, Mexico