Viw Magazine

Men's Weekly

.

Fat or thin: can the bacteria in our gut affect our eating habits and weight?

  • Written by Margaret Morris, Professor of Pharmacology, Head of Pharmacology, UNSW Australia
imageThe gut of an obese person is more likely to contain bacteria that inflame the gastrointestinal tract and damage its lining.Undrey/Shutterstock

Our gut does more than help us digest food; the bacteria that call our intestines home have been implicated in everything from our mental health and sleep, to weight gain and cravings for certain foods. This...

Read more

LifeStyle

Why an NDIS Provider Plays a Vital Role in Supporting People With Disabilities

Access to the right support services can significantly improve the quality of life for people livi...

Why Hurstville Tutoring Supports Strong Academic Growth And Confidence

Students in academically competitive areas often face increasing pressure to perform well across m...

Is a Pop Top Caravan Suitable for a Family of Four?

For families planning road trips across Australia, choosing the right caravan layout can shape the...

The Structural Foundation of Secure and Refined Entrances: Gate Hardware

A gate often forms the first point of contact between a property and the outside world. Its presen...