New findings raise questions about the role of microbes living in the lungs. More than 35 trillion bacteria live throughout the human body, forming microbiomes in the gut, mouth, lungs, skin, and urogenital tract.
New findings raise questions about the role of microbes living in the lungs.
More than 35 trillion bacteria live throughout the human body, forming microbiomes in the gut, mouth, lungs, skin, and urogenital tract.
Researchers increasingly recognize that these microbial communities are connected to both health and disease, but much about what individual microbes do [...]
The page is ready to read now. The fuller skim-friendly version will appear here automatically.
New findings raise questions about the role of microbes living in the lungs. More than 35 trillion bacteria live throughout the human body, forming microbiomes in the gut, mouth, lungs, skin, and urogenital tract. Researchers increasingly recognize that these microbial communities are connected to both health and disease, but much about what individual microbes do [...]
Open the app view to save this story, compare related coverage, and continue from the same source.