Respiratory disorders
Is there a link between the bacteria in our bodies and respiratory problems? The microbiota of the lungs and Ears, Nose, Throat (ENT) could be directly involved in conditions such as asthma, winter infections, allergic rhinitis, and cystic fibrosis. Understanding these mechanisms can help you better prevent respiratory disorders. Or how to take care of your microbiota for better breathing.
- Learn all about microbiota
- Microbiota and related conditions
- Act on your microbiota
- Publications
- About the Institute
Healthcare professionals section
Find here your dedicated section![Biocodex logo](/themes/custom/biocodex/images/build/biocodex_corporate_logo_white.png)
Sources
This article is based on scientific information
Sections
Created
16 September 2021
Updated
14 May 2024
About this article
Created
16 September 2021
Updated
14 May 2024
Allergic rhinitis: it is associated with dysbiosis in the ENT and gastrointestinal microbiota.
500 million people affected
Winter respiratory infections: cold, bronchitis, strep throat... It’s hard to get through the winter without being affected by at least one of these respiratory infections.
Probiotic therapy being studied
Asthma: the discovery that the gut, lung and nasal microbiota are involved in the development of asthma opens up new therapeutic avenues.
Living with asthma: treatments and solutions?
Cystic fibrosis: there appears to be a connection between these symptoms and the gastrointestinal microbiota.
Alteration in the CFTR protein involved? Imbalance in the microbiota?
Tags