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A person's microbiome may help determine whether they develop a fever after vaccination

Science says the findings suggest targeting the microbiome, and potentially diet, could one day reduce vaccine-related inflammation.

1 Source, 20d ago, first seen 20d ago

A study design diagram illustrating a research project involving 171 young adults. It includes sections on multi-omics, showing aspects like body temperature, demographics, lifestyle, and analyses of DNA, RNA, proteins, and metabolites from serum. Blood and feces samples are collected, and daily temperature is measured. A graph compares body temperature over time, indicating high versus low fever, with notes on inflammation and microbiome flagellin levels. The summary shows a flagellated microbiome, flagellin receptors, and fever, highlighting interactions with the immune system.

TLDR

Science says a new study suggests a person's microbiome may help determine whether they develop a fever after vaccination. The findings raise the possibility that targeting the microbiome, and potentially diet, could one day reduce vaccine-related inflammation without compromising the immune protection vaccines provide.

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1 Source, first seen 20d ago