A baby's gut health STARTS EARLY

- you can make a difference!

Helping health professionals and parents

understand the science of the infant microbiome -

why pregnancy, birth and breastfeeding

really matters to a child's long-term health.

✅ Take our free 30 mins mini-course

✅ Learn from 6 top University professors.

✅ Immediate access - start learning today.

➡️ Link to enroll: >>> https://microbirth.teachable.com/p/taster/

Want to learn the science of birth and breastfeeding

from top professors and scientists?

Microbiome Courses are:

➡️ Evidence-based courses

➡️ Full length courses are CPD / CE approved

➡️ Easy-to-understand and easy-to-understand

➡️ Go-at-your-pace with 24/7 access

No pressure, no overwhelm & no guilt!

What is the human microbiome?

1. About the human microbiome

Human beings are made up of trillions of human cells and trillions of microorganisms (bacteria, viruses, fungi etc)

The microorganisms that live on and in us are called the human microbiome.

2. About vaginal birth

Scientists have discovered that during vaginal birth, the baby acquires beneficial microorganisms from the mother. These beneficial microorganisms help seed the infant gut microbiome.

3. About breastfeeding

These beneficial microorganisms in the baby's gut are then fed by the special sugars in breast milk.

4. About infant immune system training

This ensures the right beneficial microrganisms are present in the infant gut to optimally train the infant immune system.

= Vaginal birth + breastfeeding

➡️ "Seed and feed"

➡️ This helps protect a baby's long-term health

"If we miss the window at birth then the immune system never matures correctly.

If you upset this process in early life then we may have consequences later and that can lead to production of disease later in life."

- Prof. Rodney Dietert, Professor Emeritus of Immunotoxicology, Cornell University (one of the professors featured in our courses!)

Ready to learn from top University professors?

In our courses, you will be learning from:

Professor Martin Blaser - Director of the Center for Advanced Biotechnology and Medicine at Rutgers Biomedical and Health Sciences

Professor Maria Gloria Dominguez Bello - Henry Rutgers Professor of Microbiome and Health

Professor Rodney Dietert - Professor Emeritus, Immunotoxicology, Cornell University

Professor Gregor Reid - Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Western University, and Scientist in Human Microbiome and Probiotics at the Lawson Health Research Institute

Professor Sue Carter - Director of The Kinsey Institute and Rudy Professor of Biology at Indiana University.

Professor Aleeca Bell - Associate Professor at the University of Illinois at Chicago (UIC)

Professor Anita Kozrskyj - Professor of Pediatrics, University of Alberta

Professor Philip Steer - Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics, Imperial College London

Professor Hannah Dahlen - Professor of Midwifery, University of Western Sydney

Professor Jacquelyn Taylor - Professor of Nursing and Director of the Center for Research on People of Color at Columbia University School of Nursing.

Professor Lesley Page - Visiting Professor of Midwifery, Kings College London

Professor Lars Bode - Professor of Pediatrics, University of California, San Diego

Professor Meghan Azad - Associate Professor of Pediatrics and Child Health at the University of Manitoba, Canada.

Professor Bruce German - Professor, Department of Food Science and Technology, University of California, Davis

Professor David Mills - Professor in the Departments of Food Science & Technology and Viticulture & Enology at the University of California, Davis

Want to learn about the infant microbiome - FAST?

✅Take our free 30 mins mini-course!

✅Learn the science from 6 top University professors.

➡️Link to enroll: >>> https://microbirth.teachable.com/p/taster/