"Good in. Bad out." — the philosophy behind Winnow
How a four-word idea became the way we think about the gut, the world, and the product we built for it.
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Everything published on the Journal: our articles, research digests, and links we share.
How a four-word idea became the way we think about the gut, the world, and the product we built for it.
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In sheep, dietary plastic damaged the testis without a particle ever reaching it, and a missing bacterial metabolite carried the injury instead. Also: a first look inside human ovarian follicular fluid, and a warning that some detections may not be real.
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Fermented foods, single-strain capsules, and the small daily choices the evidence supports.
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What the research says about the humble kitchen surface you use every day
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Not a single breakthrough, but four kinds of change working at once.
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Better materials are better. They are not perfect. And no material choice takes back what is already in the food and water you have had this week.
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A quiet look at the labs and programs building the science of microplastics, one careful measurement at a time.
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Inflammation is the most common biological signal in the microplastic literature. The scientific work is not detecting it. It is telling the meaningful signals apart from the noise.
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Where the particles concentrate, why bivalves and small fish carry more, and how to keep seafood on the plate
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Human placental tissue and two studies of the kidney converge on mitochondrial damage, work on insulin producing cells finds a separate immune route with a matching signal in people exposed at work, and a review names the gap none of it has closed.
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Your closet, your couch, and your laundry room are quietly shedding into the air you breathe at home.
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Five small changes the microbiome research actually supports — and two panics it doesn't.
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