Intestinal Microbiota, By Agustin Lopez Munguia

Our guests also generate microscopic vitamins and anti-inflammatory substances that our body cannot produce on its own. In the digestive tract, the components of the intestinal microbiota (formerly called "Flora") help us absorb nutrients and make certain compounds digestible food. ‘Without the gut bacteria die by not absorb the necessary amounts of vitamins,’ says biologist Antonio Lazcano, professor of the Faculty of Sciences of the UNAM. Lazcano adds that without the beneficial microorganisms in the body we also die "due to infection in the mucous membranes, skin, or pathogens that cannot normally proliferate by the presence of guests who always carry". Meanwhile, Agustin Lopez Munguia, researcher at the Institute of Biotechnology of the UNAM, said, "humans have only a few related enzymes that enable us to digest
Thus, during a normal birth the baby will be exposed to this and other microbes that prepare to digest breast milk. This, incidentally, is home to over 600 species of bacteria, as found in another study Khaterine M. Hunt, University of Idaho, USA.
Bacteria acquired at birth are forming communities that stay with us throughout life; that is, they change to go adapting to the development of our body and the conditions in which we find ourselves, as humidity, temperature, what people eat and the drugs they take (Gevers, et.al, 2012). That is why the composition of the microbiome is unique to each individual. When they released the results of PMH, Curtis Huttenhower, one of the researchers on the project, said that managed to establish that ‘microbial signature of each person is unique, very similar way to how the genome of an individual is