Gbiota Blog
How to Replenish Your Gut Microbes
The microbes in our gut are critical for our health but in an effort to feed the ever increasing population and avoid infectious diseases we have adopted a food system which no longer breeds the beneficial microbes we need.
But we can modify the traditional way we bred microbes by carefully controlling the conditions so the beneficial microbes out compete the harmful microbes.
This is a powerful tool in combating the current epidemic of chronic diseases.
The Gbiota Mission
The Gbiota technology breeds beneficial microbes in the soil. Plants are grown in the soil which when eaten, transports the microbes from the soil into our guts.
The microbes in our gut have intelligence and regulate our appetite, how much and where we store fat, much of our immune system and our physiological well-being.
It is a simple and inexpensive process, but microbes have a short life, so the plants must be harvested and eaten straight away, which in practice means people growing their own plants at home.
Breeding your own gut microbes
We may live in our cities of concrete and steel, but we are totally dependent on the Earth’s Ecosystem to survive.
photosynthesisOur energy comes from the sun captured by photosynthesis from the plants, plankton or algae. Our nutrients come from rocks, broken down by fungi, while the system of digestion and natural replacement is powered by the microbes.
But the microbes do more than that, they communicate with each other in our gut, creating natural intelligence which regulates our appetite, how much and where we store fat.
Sustained life is not possible without microbes.
Extinction or survive and thrive
The wrong fat in the wrong place is at the core of the modern epidemic of chronic diseases.
Three out of four people now die from a chronic disease, which is crippling our health system, leading to 8 million people a year suffering from an unnecessary diabetic amputation, and is a direct result of misapplication of modern technology.
colin austinThere are some who say that modern technology will lead to the extinction of our species. Most people dismiss this as alarmist, green woke talk.
But who is right?
The Gbiota Story
The Gbiota Story
The Gbiota Mission
The Essence of Gbiota Breed beneficial microbes in living soil. Grow plants in that soil and eat them fresh so the microbes reach your gut alive. Because microbes have short lifespans, freshness matters—hence growing at home. Create a Social Movement Most people care...
Will it work?
I may be a woke greenie concerned about the communities well being but I read a lot.
One morning I was having my after breakfast read, this time “I’m So effing hungry” by Dr. Amy Shah when I was hit by a bomb shell if you are a pessimist or a light bulb moment if your are an optimist.
You see for years I have been working on the problem of chronic disease, or more specifically why eight million people a year have a limb chopped off from diabetes.
Changing the system
We all want to live a long and healthy life, free of disease. That depends very much on the food we eat.
We need food for energy. Our modern food system provides us with abundant energy food.
We need to build and replace our body parts as they age and wear. This requires many complex chemicals which need a broad spectrum of nutrients and vitamins. Our modern food system barely scrapes a pass.
Gut-brain food
We need food to feed and replenish the microbes in our gut. Our modern system fails here.
What does Gbiota do?
Gbiota enables people to breed beneficial microbes at home under controlled conditions so the beneficial microbes out-breed any harmful microbes.
To live a long and healthy life you need beneficial gut microbes.
It is easy, beneficial gut microbes breed incredibly fast, doubling every twenty minutes 1,2,4,8,16,32,64,128……….. 4722366482869645213696 at the end of just one day.
This is not something weird or new. While you have been reading this, you will have grown a few thousand beneficial microbes in your gut without even thinking, or even knowing that you have been growing beneficial microbes.
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Colin Austin
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