It is known that the bulk of the immune system resides in the bacteria in the gut. It can be restored through fecal transplants and fecal microbiota capsules. Find a healthy person and eat their feces and inject it into your anus with a bulb syringe. This is the secret to health. The animals know this, which is why dogs and many species of animals eat poo.

It's not pretty, but it will get you healthy again.

According to Medical News Today transplanting feces of another person into your body has the following benefits:

https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/325128

Doctors primarily use fecal transplants to treat C. difficile-associated disease (CDAD). In the United States, CDAD kills about 15,000 people each year, often due to severe colon inflammation.

Research consistently finds that fecal transplants are highly effective in treating this dangerous condition.

In a small-scale 2014 trial, 70% of the participants had no symptoms after one fecal transplant treatment. The overall cure rate was 90% among those who underwent multiple treatments. The participants also had fewer bowel movements and **ranked their overall health more highly following treatment. **Other studies have reported similar success rates.

Doctors may also recommend fecal transplants to manage other gastrointestinal conditions. For instance, problems with gut bacteria may cause or worsen inflammatory bowel disease (IBD).

Researchers have found that fecal transplants may help treat IBD, though their effectiveness varies among studies. A 2016 review found that success rates in trials ranged from 36.2% to 77.8%, pointing to a need for further research.

Fecal transplants may also help with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), a poorly understood condition that causes a wide range of digestive problems.

Research on fecal transplants for this condition is still in its infancy, but the authors of the above review noted that in a study involving 13 people with IBS, a fecal transplant resolved symptoms in 70% of the participants.

Research on the wider effects of gut bacteria is still developing, but if gut health does affect overall health, fecal transplants could eventually treat a variety of conditions.

Some research has linked gut health to other conditions, such as dementia. These associations may exist because gut health affects the body’s ability to absorb and use nutrients.

The authors of a 2016 review suggested that fecal transplants may eventually treat conditions such as:

• diabetes
• chronic fatigue syndrome
• fibromyalgia
• obesity
• mood disorders, such as depression
• nonalcoholic fatty liver disease
• hay fever
• arthritis
• asthma
• eczema

It is known that the bulk of the immune system resides in the bacteria in the gut. It can be restored through fecal transplants and fecal microbiota capsules. Find a healthy person and eat their feces and inject it into your anus with a bulb syringe. This is the secret to health. The animals know this, which is why dogs and many species of animals eat poo.

It's not pretty, but it will get you healthy again.

According to Medical News Today transplanting feces of another person into your body has the following benefits:

https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/325128

Doctors primarily use fecal transplants to treat C. difficile-associated disease (CDAD). In the United States, CDAD kills about 15,000 people each year, often due to severe colon inflammation.

Research consistently finds that fecal transplants are highly effective in treating this dangerous condition.

In a small-scale 2014 trial, 70% of the participants had no symptoms after one fecal transplant treatment. The overall cure rate was 90% among those who underwent multiple treatments. The participants also had fewer bowel movements and **ranked their overall health more highly following treatment. **Other studies have reported similar success rates.

Doctors may also recommend fecal transplants to manage other gastrointestinal conditions. For instance, problems with gut bacteria may cause or worsen inflammatory bowel disease (IBD).

Researchers have found that fecal transplants may help treat IBD, though their effectiveness varies among studies. A 2016 review found that success rates in trials ranged from 36.2% to 77.8%, pointing to a need for further research.

Fecal transplants may also help with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), a poorly understood condition that causes a wide range of digestive problems.

Research on fecal transplants for this condition is still in its infancy, but the authors of the above review noted that in a study involving 13 people with IBS, a fecal transplant resolved symptoms in 70% of the participants.

Research on the wider effects of gut bacteria is still developing, but if gut health does affect overall health, fecal transplants could eventually treat a variety of conditions.

Some research has linked gut health to other conditions, such as dementia. These associations may exist because gut health affects the body’s ability to absorb and use nutrients.

The authors of a 2016 review suggested that fecal transplants may eventually treat conditions such as:

• diabetes
• chronic fatigue syndrome
• fibromyalgia
• obesity
• mood disorders, such as depression
• nonalcoholic fatty liver disease
• hay fever
• arthritis
• asthma
• eczema