Chapter

The Future of Fecal Transplants
This transcript discusses the hypothesis that autoimmune disorders could be caused by a lack of microbes at a specific point in human development and the idea of banking stool samples at a young age for future fecal transplants, though synthetic poop is still unlikely.
Clips
The hygiene hypothesis that links autoimmune disorders to current lack of microbes may actually be a result of lack of microbes at a specific point in human development, according to epidemiological and microbiome data.
54:42 - 57:25 (02:43)
Summary
The hygiene hypothesis that links autoimmune disorders to current lack of microbes may actually be a result of lack of microbes at a specific point in human development, according to epidemiological and microbiome data. It's important to study microbial development on a timeline, considering factors such as c-sections, formula feeding, and excessive cleanliness in childhood that can affect colonization pathways and lead to long-term problems.
ChapterThe Future of Fecal Transplants
EpisodeEp 54: The Promises and Perils of the Microbiome - Dr. Jonathan Eisen and Jessica Richman
PodcastThe Tim Ferriss Show
Stool banks, like the one started by MIT researchers, are working to preserve fecal samples for future fecal transplants.
57:25 - 1:00:11 (02:46)
Summary
Stool banks, like the one started by MIT researchers, are working to preserve fecal samples for future fecal transplants. Storing samples throughout a person's life that can later be used to create an artificial community of microbes for transplantation may be a beneficial idea.
ChapterThe Future of Fecal Transplants
EpisodeEp 54: The Promises and Perils of the Microbiome - Dr. Jonathan Eisen and Jessica Richman
PodcastThe Tim Ferriss Show
In this episode, Ben Greenfield and Jonathan Clinthorne discussed the potential uses and benefits of fecal microbiota transplant (FMT), the differences between openbiome and companies like Finch Therapeutics, and how tracking your gut health with gadgets like Viome can influence your fecal transplant decisions.
1:00:11 - 1:03:00 (02:49)
Summary
In this episode, Ben Greenfield and Jonathan Clinthorne discussed the potential uses and benefits of fecal microbiota transplant (FMT), the differences between openbiome and companies like Finch Therapeutics, and how tracking your gut health with gadgets like Viome can influence your fecal transplant decisions.