Antioxidants: Antioxidants, such as vitamins C and E, have been explored for their potential to reduce oxidative stress and inflammation, which could play a role in cancer development. However, there's no direct evidence supporting their effectiveness specifically for Barrett's esophagus or its progression to cancer.
Probiotics: The role of probiotics in gastrointestinal health has been a subject of interest. Some research suggests that probiotics might help maintain a healthy gut microbiome, which could indirectly impact overall gastrointestinal health. However, their specific role in preventing or treating Barrett's esophagus or associated cancer is not well-established.
Vitamin D: Adequate vitamin D levels are essential for overall health, including immune function and potentially reducing inflammation. Some studies have suggested a link between vitamin D deficiency and increased risk of certain cancers. However, evidence specifically supporting vitamin D supplementation for Barrett's esophagus or its progression to cancer is limited.
For an explanation of how this is generated, see this post
All suggestions from this page should be reviewed by your medical professionals. These are based on modelling and not clinical studies.
Based on family and lower taxonomy ranks (genus,species,strains) reported in studies, the list is here
All suggestions are computed solely on their predicted microbiome impact. Safety, side-effects etc must be evaluated by your medical professionals before starting. Some items suggests have significant risk of adverse consequences for some people.
Special thanks to David F Morrison and Geert Van Houcke for doing Quality Assurance. Special thanks to Oliver Luk, B.Sc. (Biology) from BiomeSight for spot checking the coding of data from the US National Library of Medicine
This is an Academic site. It generates theoretical models of what may benefit a specific microbiome results.
Copyright 2016-2023 Lassesen Consulting, LLC [2007], DBA, Microbiome Prescription. All rights served.
Permission to data scrap or reverse engineer is explicitly denied to all users. U.S. Code Title 18 PART I CHAPTER 47 § 1030, CETS No.185, CFAA
Use of data on this site is prohibited except under written license. There is no charge for individual personal use. Use for any commercial applications or research requires a written license.
Caveat emptor: Analysis and suggestions are based on modelling (and thus infererence) based on studies. The data sources are usually given for those that wish to consider alternative inferences. theories and models.
Inventions/Methodologies on this site are Patent Pending.
Microbiome Prescription do not make any representations that data or analyses available on this site is suitable for human diagnostic purposes, for informing treatment decisions, or for any other purposes and accept no responsibility or liability whatsoever for such use.
This site is not Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA) compliant.
