Ethnic foods: impact of probiotics on human health and disease treatment

Abstract The human gut is inhabited by approximately 100 trillion of microflora, and there exists a reciprocal relationship between human health and the gut microbiota. The major reasons for the dysbiosis in the population of gut microbiota are attributed to changes in lifestyle, medication, and the intake of junk foods. In addition, the proportion of beneficial bacteria in the intestine decreases gradually with age and causes physiological disturbances, malfunctions of the immune system, and several metabolic disorders. Thus, finding safe solutions to improve the diversity of microflora is a big challenge. With an increase in health consciousness among the population, the demand for healthy and nutraceutical food products is growing gradually. Recent research has proved that consumption of probiotics promotes gut health and prevents from several metabolic and other diseases. Hence, in this present review, we will discuss the various probiotic bacteria present in ethnic foods. The importance of these probiotics in the prevention and treatment of gastrointestinal, respiratory, cancer, and metabolic disorders will be elucidated. In addition, we will highlight the importance of the development of new-generation probiotics to cater the needs of the current market.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Ethnic Foods
Published
2024-09-17
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s42779-024-00243-5
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Probiotics and Fermented Foods
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.05

Funders

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article

Ethnic foods: impact of probiotics on human health and disease treatment

Anshul Sharma, Jagan Mohan Rao Tingirikari, Hae‐Jeung Lee
3 citations
Journal of Ethnic Foods
Probiotics and Fermented Foods
1.05
article

Ethnic foods: impact of probiotics on human health and disease treatment

Anshul Sharma, Jagan Mohan Rao Tingirikari, Hae‐Jeung Lee
article en
3 citations

Abstract

Abstract The human gut is inhabited by approximately 100 trillion of microflora, and there exists a reciprocal relationship between human health and the gut microbiota. The major reasons for the dysbiosis in the population of gut microbiota are attributed to changes in lifestyle, medication, and the intake of junk foods. In addition, the proportion of beneficial bacteria in the intestine decreases gradually with age and causes physiological disturbances, malfunctions of the immune system, and several metabolic disorders. Thus, finding safe solutions to improve the diversity of microflora is a big challenge. With an increase in health consciousness among the population, the demand for healthy and nutraceutical food products is growing gradually. Recent research has proved that consumption of probiotics promotes gut health and prevents from several metabolic and other diseases. Hence, in this present review, we will discuss the various probiotic bacteria present in ethnic foods. The importance of these probiotics in the prevention and treatment of gastrointestinal, respiratory, cancer, and metabolic disorders will be elucidated. In addition, we will highlight the importance of the development of new-generation probiotics to cater the needs of the current market.

Journal of Ethnic FoodsVol. 11(1)
Gachon University (KR), National Institute of Technology Andhra Pradesh (IN)
Rural Development Administration, Ministry of Education, India
Openalex Percentile: Top 23%
Probiotics and Fermented Foods
1.05
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