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The Latest Breaking News from Bacteria

New Toothpaste May Stop Gum Disease Without Killing Good Mouth Bacteria

New toothpaste may stop gum disease while protecting healthy bacteria. Learn how microbiome-friendly oral care could change periodontitis treatment.

Latin Times

Some fungi can influence the weather ‪—‬ and now we know how they do it

Some types of fungi borrowed a gene from ancient bacteria that gave the ability to make ice and trigger rain.

LiveScience

We studied the bacteria on kids’ sports mouthguards. The results were eye-opening

Many young Australians are beginning their winter sports season, gearing up for sports such as football, hockey and rugby. Apart from the training sessions, weekend games and oranges at half-time, these contact sports also involve mouthguards.

The Conversation

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‘Astonishing’ discovery could help save children from deadly disfiguring condition

A previously unknown species of bacteria found in noma patients could be key to creating treatments for the neglected tropical disease

The Guardian - UK

‘20% chance of dying within just 48 hours’: Scientists issue a dire warning to Long Island residents as its waters become deadly

Global warming is exacerbating existing dangers.

We Got This Covered

Living With Others May Reshape Your Gut Microbiome Through Daily Contact

Living with others may reshape your gut microbiome through daily contact, shared habits, and microbial exchange that supports digestive health.

Medical Daily

New Toothpaste May Stop Gum Disease Without Killing Good Mouth Bacteria

New toothpaste may stop gum disease while protecting healthy bacteria. Learn how microbiome-friendly oral care could change periodontitis treatment.

Medical Daily

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Coffee has positive impacts to your gut health — even when it’s decaf

Two-thirds of Americans drink coffee every day

The Independent UK

What a ‘post-antibiotic era’ could mean for modern medicine

Antibiotics are one of the greatest breakthroughs in medical history. They turned once-deadly infections into treatable illnesses and made modern healthcare possible. But bacteria are changing, and some of the drugs we have depended on for decades are becoming less effective.

The Conversation

Hidden Gut Virus Inside a Common Bacterium May Double Colon Cancer Risk and Could Become a Future Stool-Based Screening Marker

Discover how the gut virome, bacteriophages, and Bacteroides may double colorectal cancer risk and emerge as powerful stool biomarkers for non-invasive early detection.

Medical Daily

Ending malaria in Africa: 5 essential reads on gains and challenges

Malaria, a life-threatening disease spread to humans by some types of mosquitoes, is preventable and curable. The World Malaria Report 2025 shows that in 2024, there were an estimated 282 million malaria cases and 610,000 malaria deaths in 80 countries. Africa carries a disproportionately high share of the global malaria…

The Conversation

How to Keep Your Pet’s Teeth Healthy

Just like humans, pets require proper dental care to stay healthy. Many pet owners overlook oral hygiene, assuming it’s not as important as feeding or grooming. However, dental problems are among the most common health issues in pets. Plaque buildup, bad breath, and gum infections can cause pain and lead…

Times Pets

Functional Foods for Pets: Beyond Basic Nutrition

A pet enjoying a nutrient-rich meal designed to support overall health and wellness.

Pet nutrition has evolved far beyond simply filling a bowl with kibble. Today, pet owners are increasingly focusing on functional foods ingredients that not only provide basic nutrition but also deliver additional health benefits. These foods play…

Times Pets

Microplastics have been found to interact with the gut microbiome – here’s what health effects they might have

Through the air we breathe and the food we eat, we can’t help but inhale and ingest tiny bits of plastic every day.

The Conversation

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Evening Standard

Monkeys learn to swallow soil so they can keep eating junk food – research

Scientists believe the dirt also provides bacteria and minerals absent from junk food.

The Independent UK

Monkeys in Gibraltar find way to keep eating tourist junk food without the upset stomach

Researchers think the behaviour is likely to have been learned socially

Medical Daily

From Bacteria to Viruses and How Appropriate Use of Antibiotics Can Help Slow Resistance

Learn when infections truly need antibiotics, how bacteria differ from viruses, and why appropriate use matters to protect effectiveness and reduce antibiotic resistance.

Budget and the Bees

11 Common Things You Touch Daily That Experts Say Could Be Covered in Germs

If you think about how many surfaces your hands come into contact with each day, it’s easy to see how germs can quietly build up in your environment. From the moment you wake up to the time you go to bed, you’re interacting with objects that may not be as…

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Euronews

Gut microbiome may predict Parkinson’s risk years before symptoms, study finds

Scientists have found that distinctive patterns in gut bacteria can identify people at risk of developing Parkinson’s disease years before symptoms appear.

The Independent UK

Early signs of Parkinson’s disease is shown in the gut, study finds

People with Parkinson’s have a distinct set of gut microbes, scientists discover

Times Pets

Freshwater vs Saltwater Fish: Choosing the Right Pet

Understanding the Basic DifferenceFreshwater fish live in rivers, lakes, and ponds with low salt content, while saltwater fish come from oceans with high salinity. This difference affects everything—from tank setup and maintenance to fish health and compatibility. Freshwater Fish: Simple and Beginner-Friendly

A vibrant freshwater fish swimming gracefully in a…

LiveScience

700-year-old mummy from Bolivia contains earliest confirmed evidence of strep throat bacteria in the Americas

A DNA analysis of pathogens from a pre-Hispanic mummy revealed that the bacterium that causes scarlet fever and strep throat was present in the Americas prior to European colonization.

The Independent UK

Your gut bacteria could determine your skin cancer risk - but there’s a catch

Researchers found that differences in the amount of key bacterial groups in the gut predicted cancer recurrence with up to 94% accuracy

International Business Times UK

The CDC Is Warning About a Drug-Resistant Superbug That Spreads When You Take Too Many Antibiotics — and Cases Are Rising

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) issued a warning about a drug-resistant, 'superbug' on the rise in the United States that causes diarrhea.

Times Pets

What Happens in Your Aquarium When You’re Not Around

When you look at your aquarium, it often feels peaceful and simple. Fish swim slowly, bubbles rise gently, and everything seems under control. But have you ever wondered what happens when you leave the room or go to sleep? Your aquarium does not pause when you are not watching. In…

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