The microbiome influences the immune system.

The immune system, which protects my body, is the most fundamental and crucial aspect of health management, enhancing and maintaining immune function. The place where more than 70% of these immune cells gather is none other than the intestines.

The intestine is not just a simple organ performing basic functions of digestion, absorption, and excretion. It plays a central role in the body's immune system as a defensive barrier that absorbs beneficial nutrients and prevents the entry of toxins or bacteria.

This is why the intestine is referred to as the largest immune organ in the body.

Microbiome, which influences immune function

Microbiome refers to an ecosystem composed of various microorganisms. A balanced microbiome creates a robust gut environment and promotes immune responses, enabling the body to develop a healthier immune system.

Dysbiosis, which can cause various diseases

Disbiosis refers to an imbalance in the microbiota. An imbalanced microbial ecosystem can lead to various diseases associated with the breakdown of the body's homeostasis, highlighting the importance of caution.

70% of the body's immune cells are concentrated in the intestines.
The number of microbes in the human body 100 trillion
The number of genes in microbes 150 times that of human genes
The weight of gut microbes in the body 1-2 kilograms
The impact of microbes 90% cause of diseases
The number of microbial species in the body More than 10,000 species
Balanced gut microbiota maintains health.

Our bodies harbor beneficial, harmful, and neutral bacteria, known as gut microbiota. Gut health is influenced by the balance of these microbes.

"The secret to gut health lies in fostering a harmonious symbiotic relationship between oneself and the gut microbiota."

To maintain a healthy gut, balancing the ratio of beneficial and harmful bacteria is key. Gut-Morning prioritizes creating an ideal gut environment through balancing the gut microbiota.

Boost immunity and maintain health, beneficial bacteria

Beneficial role in the body by preventing the growth of harmful bacteria and helping to establish desirable intestinal flora.

Balance adjustment,
Intermediate bacteria

A regulator that changes into beneficial bacteria when beneficial bacteria are dominant, and into harmful bacteria when harmful bacteria are dominant, depending on the situation.

Disease causing and aging, Harmful bacteria

The main culprit of all diseases that produce harmful toxins and carcinogens to the human body and destroy the immune balance.