<code id='22F607689D'></code><style id='22F607689D'></style>
      • <acronym id='22F607689D'></acronym>
      <center id='22F607689D'><center id='22F607689D'><tfoot id='22F607689D'></tfoot></center><abbr id='22F607689D'><dir id='22F607689D'><tfoot id='22F607689D'></tfoot><noframes id='22F607689D'>
      • <optgroup id='22F607689D'><strike id='22F607689D'><sup id='22F607689D'></sup></strike><code id='22F607689D'></code></optgroup>
        5. <b id='22F607689D'><label id='22F607689D'><select id='22F607689D'><dt id='22F607689D'><span id='22F607689D'></span></dt></select></label></b><u id='22F607689D'></u>
          <i id='22F607689D'><strike id='22F607689D'><tt id='22F607689D'><pre id='22F607689D'></pre></tt></strike></i>
           
   
   
   
 

  
           
   
           
    
           
     
          
       Home / explore / hotspot      
           
     
           
      
          hotspot 
           
      
           
      
           
       2025-09-28 02:11:14 
   
      
           
      
           
                        
          hotspot  
          
                                   
                 
                                      author：entertainment   
                                        
                                      
                                      Page View：43
                                  
                                    
          
                                   
          microbiome runners
          Adobe
          Elite athletes really are different from you and me. Or, at least their gut microbes are.
          Scientists who analyzed stool samples of 15 runners a week before and after they competed in the 2015 Boston Marathon found unusually high levels of one particular microbe compared to 10 non-athletes. Levels of the microbe in question, Veillonella, spiked after an intense workout and bloomed even more after the marathon. 
          advertisement
          That was a lightbulb moment for the scientists because the bacterium is known for breaking down and eating lactate, a metabolite even ordinary runners equate with fatigue.  
          Unlock this article by subscribing to STAT+ and enjoy your first 30 days free!					
          GET STARTED													Log In											
                      
                              
          
                                 Previous article：

                                
                                          AI gets buy
                                
                            
          Next article：  
                                      
                                          Food as medicine: CMS rules hamper 'prescribing' of fruits, veggies
                                                                    
          

      
           
    


       
       
       
    
     
           
    
           
    
           
   
      
     
           
      
           
       
          Related articles