The gut microbiome and blood glucose regulation: what early clinical evidence is telling us

Early clinical findings suggest that the targeted modulation of microbial pathways may improve key metabolic markers and support a more mechanism-led approach to nutritional product development

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Type 2 diabetes and prediabetes affect more than half a billion people worldwide … and that number continues to rise.

The gut microbiome and blood glucose regulation: what early clinical evidence is telling us

In many cases, current management strategies — from lifestyle changes to medication — address the condition effectively.

But for many patients, achieving and maintaining glycaemic control remains a persistent challenge.

The question of what else might be driving metabolic dysregulation, and what else might be done about it, remains open.

The gut microbiome is increasingly implicated in this picture. A growing body of research links gut microbiome composition to insulin sensitivity, glucose metabolism and systemic inflammation, all of which are central to the development and progression of type 2 diabetes. 

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