The Influence and Treatment of the Intestinal Microbiome on Child Respiratory Diseases

Abstract

The intestinal microbiome has a great influence on human health through its close interaction with the human body, including growth, development, maturation, immunity, and anti-aging. Numerous studies have reported that the intestinal microbiome is related to the pathogenesis, diagnosis, and treatment of diseases. Variable clinical interventions, such as prebiotics and probiotics have been widely used to cure people. However, probiotics might suffer from viability issues. Therefore, new technologies are being exploited to solve these problems. In this review, we describe the correlation between the intestinal microbiome and children respiratory diseases, present therapies based on microecological theory, and introduce some new technologies aimed to improve the efficacy of microbiological therapies.

The effect of neonatal nursing care on clinical symptoms and intestinal flora of children with acute diarrhea

“…Bacteria are by far the most abundant member of the human microbiome. Bacteria in the human colon feed on the cellulose contained in it, and in contrast, the human body needs the activity of intestinal microbiota to increase the absorption of nutrients, vitamins (K, B12), growth, maturity and immunity (4). Microbial invasion, including pathogenic bacteria, and their spread into the bloodstream leads to systemic inflammatory response syndrome (SIRS), also called Sepsis.…”