A Purpose Fueled by Science and Innovation
Humankind has witnessed remarkable strides in healthcare, dramatically enhancing our chances of survival against diseases like cancer, which now stands at a 50% greater survival rate compared to just fifty years ago. Despite these advancements, society grapples with a troubling surge in various disorders of advancement—many of which start with the letter ‘A’: asthma, allergies, autoimmune diseases, and autism. The prevalence of these conditions varies across different populations, influenced by factors like geography, socioeconomic status, and access to advanced diagnostic techniques. However, the alarming rise in these disorders cannot be solely attributed to genetic factors or evolving diagnostic criteria.
These conditions disproportionately impact the young and those at the extremes of age, reflecting a profound crisis. In the twenty-first century, our modern lifestyle is wreaking havoc on our health: closing our airways, causing joint inflammation, disrupting gut health, and affecting our mental well-being. The global pandemic of non-communicable diseases presents a formidable challenge, arguably overshadowing the threat of infectious diseases. Our healthcare systems, designed to combat these ailments, are proving increasingly unsustainable. To genuinely understand the roots of this crisis and to forge pathways toward solutions, we must urgently reassess our relationship with the myriad microbes that inhabit our bodies.
The microscopic entities that influence our health and wellness are growing increasingly distressed by the repercussions of hyperglobalization. They possess a powerful molecular toolkit for expressing their discontent, manifesting in the paradox that, while we live longer than any previous generation, we do not necessarily live happier. Traditional medicine has yet to unravel this enigma wholly.
From our first breath to our last, and even beyond, our microbial companions are ever-present. Particularly populous in our gut, the ‘gut microbiome’ encompasses a rich array of microorganisms and the dynamic interactions between them and our bodies. This ecosystem, composed of trillions of microbes, plays a crucial role as we navigate life's complexities.
In recent years, researchers globally have harnessed the groundbreaking science of the microbiome, reshaping our understanding of human health, especially concerning the Gut-Brain and Gut-Reproductive axes. This new domain transcends classical microbiology by investigating how microbial communities either support our well-being or contribute to illness. By analyzing the genomes, habitats, and environmental dynamics of various microorganisms over time, microbiome science offers a comprehensive measure of these interactions' collective functions.
Humans possess diverse ecological niches, or microbiomes, distributed across various organs such as the lungs, skin, and reproductive tract. The most significant concentration of microbes exists in the gut, where these life forms number in the trillions, rivaling the total number of our own human cells. No part of our body remains devoid of microorganisms. Their colonization across essential organs can be both transient and persistent, with diverse microbiomes serving different roles influenced by environmental factors. While our symbiotic bacteria play a vital role in our health, precisely quantifying their importance remains a complex task.
At Nutri Newron Inc., we are at the forefront of research focused on the Gut Microbiome, specifically targeting conditions like Autism Spectrum Disorder and assisted reproduction.Through our innovative patented psychobiotics and fertibiotics, alongside rigorous clinical trials and publications in esteemed journals like the British Medical Journal, Nutri Newron is dedicated to making a transformative difference in people's lives.
We profoundly believe that microbes significantly impact mood, cognition, and fertility. By strategically remodeling the Gut Microbiome with targeted strains of psychobiotics and fertibiotics, we aim to revolutionize clinical outcomes and foster healthier living.
So, why do we exist as an organization? We exist to address the pressing and often-overlooked challenges of developmental delays and assisted reproduction, striving to bring clarity and healing to these complex issues.