The intestine is responsible for regulating various systems in the human body.

The effects of critical/acute illness on the human microbiota are already well known, given the need - in many cases - for the use of broad-spectrum antibiotics.

Intense exercise involves an adaptive process involving affective, physiological, biochemical, and cognitive behavioral responses to meet the control of homeostasis.

Maintaining the balance of intestinal homeostasis, i.e., the ability to discriminate between commensal microorganisms, pathogens, nutrients, and other particles, consolidates the intestinal barrier function that, when intact, prevents the transmission of pathogens and antigens to the internal environment.

In recent years, there has been increasing awareness of the prognostic value of skeletal muscle changes in chronic diseases, and a multimodal approach is considered the best option for treating muscle loss.

Enzymes are responsible for structural formation, growth, repair, detoxification, and defense of body mechanisms, thus being essential for vitality and longevity.

Nutrients are the key to maintaining our health, and thus keeping the body functioning properly in homeostasis