The more people interact, the more similar the make-up of their gut microorganisms is, demonstrating that social contacts influence the microbiome, not just diet.
Catherine Robinson highlights that social interactions have previously been overlooked in understanding microbiome composition, suggesting it's a crucial piece of the health puzzle.
Nicholas Christakis's exploration into microbiome transmission through social networks raises questions about how health conditions could be influenced by social relationships.
The study provides evidence that microbiomes can be shaped by indirect social connections, indicating that our health is intertwined with our social circles.
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