Preface
The phrase "gut microbiota" has become widely used among scientists and researchers over time. The diverse population of microorganisms directly involved in the body's normal homeostasis and illness states resides in the human gastrointestinal tract. A man's diet and the frequency of infectious diseases determine how much of the microbiota population remains in adulthood after it has grown in the body during infancy.
Before its role in drug absorption was discovered, it was thought that the microbiome was mostly involved in food digestion. Over time, it became clear that the microbiome system is crucial to the body's ability to fight against illness. The particular products of the microbiome are essential to the process of digestion. However, as science advanced and human curiosity grew, it became interesting to see how the microbiota was linked to a number of disorders. After extensive investigation, it was shown that the majority of the diseased state develops as a result of variety in the gut's microbial community.
The idea for writing this book came about as a result of the knowledge regarding the significance of microbiota in human health. The "gut microbiota" plays a role in controlling various systems and is not limited to the alimentary canal. The book's chapters go into greater detail about the role that gut microbes play in the development of conditions like Inflammatory Bowel Disease, Type 2 Diabetes, obesity, cardiovascular problems, neurological disorders, and other conditions. The tactics that would provide an appropriate microbe are also covered here, as the proliferation of the microbiome has become vital in the body.
By reading the book, academics and researchers will gain a grasp of the fundamental physiology and homeostatic changes associated with specific diseases caused by the "gut microbiota," as well as the potential implications of the microbiome and its metabolites for human health.
We sincerely hope that the book will pique readers' curiosity, assist the medical community recognise the significance of the human microbiome in illness prevention and maintaining homeostasis, and provide a natural means of preserving good health for all.
Sandipan Dasgupta
Department of Pharmaceutical Technology
Maulana Abul Kalam Azad University of Technology W.B. Haringhata
Nadia-741249, West Bengal, India
&
Moitreyee Chattopadhyay
Department of Pharmaceutical Technology
Maulana Abul Kalam Azad University of Technology W.B. Haringhata
Nadia-741249, West Bengal, India