Microbiome Episodes

You can spot a mouth breather from across the room — but what if that simple habit is reshaping your child’s face, disrupting their sleep, and setting the stage for autoimmune disease? In this episode, Dr. Toni Ingram — biological dentist and founder of Flourish Dental Boutique in Dallas — joins us to uncover the powerful link between your mouth and your overall health. We dive into: • The truth about mouth breathing, nitric oxide, and cardiovascular protection • How the oral microbiome drives inflammation and chronic illness • Why dental plaque is a living biofilm — and what that means for disease risk • Natural ways to strengthen teeth and rebalance your microbiome (no fluoride required) • The oral clues behind poor sleep, ADHD-like symptoms, and immune dysfunction Dr. Ingram reveals why your mouth is the gateway to your body — and how small daily practices like tongue scraping, xylitol sprays, and nasal breathing can transform your energy, sleep, and long-term health.

Parkinson's and gut health: The connection you need to understand! Uncover practical steps today to support a healthier gut environment and improve overall well-being for both patient and caregiver. In this episode of The One Thing Podcast, Dr. Adam Rinde dives deep into the fascinating world of the microbiome with Martha Carlin, a citizen scientist, entrepreneur, and microbiome expert. After her husband's Parkinson’s diagnosis, Martha took a radical approach—teaching herself chemistry, microbiology, and systems biology to uncover the connection between gut health and neurological conditions. Martha is the founder of **The Biocollective** and **BiotiQuest**, and her research has led to groundbreaking discoveries in gut health, probiotics, and disease prevention. In this episode, she shares insights on how the microbiome impacts brain health, digestion, and overall well-being, including how gut bacteria might be a key player in Parkinson’s disease. 🔬

Episode 100 of the One Thing Podcast with Dr. Adam Rinde did not disappoint First, some goodies to mention. To order the Jona test we talk about this episode... go to https://jona.health and enter ONETHING100 to receive $100 off the test In this episode I welcome on the CEO of Jona, Leo Grady, PhD and the Director of Business Development and GTM strategy , Jaclyn Kawwas. We are discussing a revolutionary stool microbiome test called Jona that uses AI to analyze gut microbiome data and connect ...

The guest in this episode is Dr. Andrea McBeth, the CEO of Thaena , who talks about postbiotics and their role in addressing health imbalances. The podcast emphasizes the importance of consulting with a healthcare provider before making any changes to one's health routine. Dr. McBeth has dedicated this episode to Lesbians Who Tech https://lesbianswhotech.org/about/ and if we reach 300 plays in the first 30 days of launch a donation will be made in honor of Dr. McBeth to Lesbians Who tech. - 💡 The concept of postbiotics, which are small molecules and metabolites produced by bacteria, is an emerging field of study in the microbiome space. - 💡 Thaena a postbiotic supplement developed by Dr. Andrea McBeth's company, takes a unique approach by using sterilized stool as a source to create a complex mixture of postbiotics. - 💡 Donor selection for postbiotic supplements is crucial, and Thaena has strict criteria in place to ensure the health and safety of their donors. - 💡 Postbiotic…

So many people are dealing with Vulvovaginal issues such as vulvodynia and vaginitis. I wanted to bring an expert on to share some insights on these conditions. So I reached out to Beth DuPriest, PhD the Chief Science Officer over at Vaginal Biome Science. Her insight on this topic is deep and she is so committed to helping people that suffer with vulvovaginal disorders In this episode we cover: The components of a healthy vaginal microbiome such as Lactobacillus crispatus Lactobacillus gasseri...

So delighted to welcome back my colleague Lucy Mailing, PhD ; who was with us earlier to talk about the Gut-Skin-Axis . I am a big fan of Dr. Mailing and her deep understanding of the gut microbiome, gut immune system, and all things digestive health. I have been a supporter of her Patreon page for several years and always learn from her unique insight. In this episode we go into all things Intestinal Barrier, Intestinal immune System, Disruptors of the intestinal lining, and more. See below for...

Polyphenols fall under the category of phytonutrients. Which are plant nutrients that confer health benefits. Polyphenols specifically are food for our microbiota and are involved in housecleaning of potential pathogenic pathobionts. We should really strive for about 1000mg-1500mg of polyphenols in our diet daily as the evidence is stacking up for their health benefits for colon health, brain health, cardiovascular health, and overall inflammation support. In this episode of WIALD (what I am lea...

Biofilm are communities of bacteria that form in many places in the body including the lumen of the gut where bacteria transition from a free forming and moving organism into joining a community of bacteria living in a unit called biofilm. Biofilms are most acknowledged in dentistry as the purpose of flossing is largely to disrupt biofilm. Also, they are of grave concern in medicine as biofilms often form to the detriment of the host on implants, tubes, and catheters. The significance of biofi...

In this episode of What I am Learning Daily (WIALD); I share my learning form research of Dr. Eric Martens from The University Of Michigan. I explore what happens in rodents when they are held back from Fiber. What happens to the colonic inflammation in mouse models with Inflammatory Bowel Disease. If you want to watch the video of the episode with graphics go to my youtube video here --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onethingpod/message Support this podcas...

The human genome project led to the understanding that the genetics in our body are only about 1% human! What else makes up the genetics our microbiota?  The other genetics in our body are from bacteria, viruses, fungi, phages, archaea and the likes that live in our body; predominately in our gut.  Some of these relationships are commensal while others are pathogenic and the relationship between us and our cohabitants are part of the study of the microbiota. In today's episode we speak to Andrea Hardy, RD a GI dietitian about the intricacies of our gut microbiome and how it relates to health and disease. We will discuss nutrients that enhance our microbiome, polyphenols, fiber, and the concept of the Aging Microbiome. Show notes are over at https://www.soundintegrative.com/andreahardyrd

One of my favorite sayings in life is " As above , so below" . This can certainly apply to the skin disorders. As we learn more about skin conditions like eczema, psoriasis, rosacea, and acne we are seeing that that deeper in the body at the gut/immune interface there is likely a driver of inflammation. I speak about this on my most recent episode of my podcast with Lucy Mailing PhD. Lucy Mailing is an MD/PhD student at the University of Illinois. She recently completed her PhD in Nutritional S...