bmau5

9 ms·

91.
AlphaGo – The Movie(youtube.com)
1 points by bmau5 3y ago|0 comments
92.
In Praise of Heroic Masculinity(theatlantic.com)
6 points by bmau5 3y ago|1 comments
93.
SARS-CoV-2 reservoir in post-acute sequelae of Covid-19 (PASC)(nature.com)
2 points by bmau5 3y ago|0 comments
94.
by bmau5 3y ago
Interesting choice to use 16s sequencing for analysis vs. shotgun metagenomics. I guess they were intentionally looking for bacteria but shotgun would give a more unbiased and comprehensive view of any microbial (or other) species present
95.
by bmau5 3y ago
And interestingly both have predominantly grown in "administrative" costs
96.
Ask HN: Will we see a change in SEO strategy to optimize for Bard/ChatGPT?
10 points by bmau5 3y ago|7 comments
97.
by bmau5 3y ago
Thanks for putting this list together! I'm non-technical and I had stumbled upon this a couple months ago and it was very helpful for me :)
98.
by bmau5 4y ago
This is so tragic. I can only hope this helps spur action to curb crime in the city. RIP Bob :(
99.
by bmau5 4y ago
Nothing to add but also wanted to shoutout Life as We Made It and How to Clone a Mammoth. Had the pleasure of meeting Dr. Shapiro and she's as pleasant as she is brilliant.
100.
A person-to-person transmission landscape of the gut and oral microbiomes(nature.com)
1 points by bmau5 4y ago|0 comments
101.
5 dominant oral bacteria and what they mean for your health(bristlehealth.com)
5 points by bmau5 4y ago|0 comments
102.
by bmau5 4y ago
Very interesting finding, though since it's only found in 20% of people with RA they studied it's clearly not the only culprit. It seems more clear with each new study that autoimmune diseases like RA are more of umbrella conditio
103.
by bmau5 4y ago
Thank you for this feedback, I appreciate it. We'll get the article updated to include more examples. If you have any other feedback on the article or site please let me know! Always trying to improve it.
104.
by bmau5 4y ago
Any chance they are mouth-breathing at night? It can lead to a shift in pH in the mouth which may increase risk of cavities [1] [1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26666708/
105.
by bmau5 4y ago
So glad to hear it! These microbial communities play a critical role in our health, so we should feed them accordingly. We're trying to help educate on the same behavior for the oral microbiome. There's a lot of focus on what not
106.
by bmau5 4y ago
We're working on this right now! If you send us an email at info[at]bristlehealth.com I'll send over more information shortly.
107.
by bmau5 4y ago
Thank you! There are some commercial toothpastes (like Tom's of Maine [1]) and chews (like BasicBites [2]) that contain arginine. I expect we'll see it incorporated in more products soon. RE: oral probiotics, there is some promisi
108.
by bmau5 4y ago
The evolutionary adaptations oral bacteria have developed to coexist are fascinating. Another example is the known gum disease-causing species, P. gingivalis, can suppress our adaptive immunity [1]. This finding underscores the importance o
109.
It's now possible to track your oral microbiome(neo.life)
3 points by bmau5 4y ago|0 comments
110.
by bmau5 4y ago
I'm biased as I founded an oral microbiome testing company, but it's becoming more and more clear from these studies what an important role oral bacteria play in regulating our health - or contributing to disease. We know how dama
111.
by bmau5 4y ago
Awful, just awful. Unfortunately "overproduction" (actual term in the dental industry) is too real of an issue. The Atlantic has a great piece on it: https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2019&#x2F
112.
by bmau5 4y ago
Thanks for taking the time to point this out! We will add more citations in the beginning sections, as I realized some of our links didn't come through. Most citations begin after the "S. salivarius and bad breath (halitosis)&quot
113.
by bmau5 4y ago
Great question! There are a number of steps you can take beyond cleanings, some of which will depend on your current oral microbiome (which we'll provide coaching on once you get your results). We recommend a comprehensive approach, wh
114.
by bmau5 4y ago
It could! We need to invest in developing better treatments for oral pathogens like P. gingivalis. Gum disease is way too pervasive (over half of US adults have it), and yet we still treat it mechanically with manual cleanings. Moving towar
115.
The Bizarre History of the Mongoose in Hawaii and the Havoc It’s Caused(allthatsinteresting.com)
2 points by bmau5 4y ago|0 comments
116.
A scientific review of the clinical efficacy of oral probiotics(bristlehealth.com)
3 points by bmau5 4y ago|0 comments
117.
by bmau5 4y ago
Congratulations on the launch! I've always been fascinated by metabolomics, but it felt like such a complex data problem. What sort of recommendations will you make based on my results? How did you develop the recommendations?
118.
Salivary microbiome reveals a dysbiotic schizophrenia-associated microbiota(nature.com)
44 points by bmau5 4y ago|8 comments
119.
Bacteria in the oral microbiome can cause IBD(bristlehealth.com)
2 points by bmau5 4y ago|1 comments
120.
Biohacking the Oral Microbiome(youtube.com)
4 points by bmau5 4y ago|0 comments

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