Faecal Microbiome Transplant
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Faecal Microbiome Transplant (FMT) is a process whereby faecal bacteria from a healthy, screened donor is put into the colon of the recipient using a simple catheter, this is undertaken by Nurses. This is conducted under a course of ten treatment sessions.
Mouthful-
Take a fork or spoonful into your mouth: place your fork or utensil on the table: chew your food 30-
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The most effective diet is to go back to our Paleolithic ancestors, pre-
Follow this link for our recommended guidelines:
Supplements -
Standard treatment protocol for FMT
We administer two to three times per week if the patient is coming from a long distance or from abroad, then we do it daily for five days one week and five days the next, but using a more relaxed treatment programme i.e. two or three times per week is fine. So therefore it is not essential that the days have to be consecutive and this programme can be modified, but generally speaking
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1. Don't eat a large meal immediately before your treatment, and don't come hungry, eat moderately so that you are neither hungry nor overfull. You don't need an empty stomach (as if you were having a colonoscopy), but we recommend for you just to eat lightly before your treatment,
2. Try not to drink too much fluid before you come, being slightly thirsty will help your body to hold and retain the fluid from the implant. This is only 50ml, so it is easy to retain.
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Tips for Improving Digestion
What about diet following FMT?
Highly processed diets consisting largely of carbohydrates, high sugar and low fat diets are not a good idea. By removing excess carbohydrates from our diet and including healthy amounts of good fats like Coconut Oil, top quality grass-
We recommend the following book: ....... Read on
Take the 50 foods challenge -
Documentation and downloads
Faecal Microbiome Transplants -
Dietary Recommendations and Supplements
Preparatory Treatment Protocol
The Paleolithic Diet
Our ancestors had a very varied diet and the only populations eating a similar diet are indigenous tribal populations and these are most studied in Tanzania. Remarkably about these societies what we do know is that their faecal microbiome is 40% bigger than our Western microbiome, also their epidemiology is significantly different from ours, for example Cancers are a rarity, Diabetes is practically unknown and Neurodegenerative Illness is also practically unknown.
The following is an article from New Scientist and underlines the dietary advice we are offering here.
Dishing the dirt: How clean does your home really need to be?
Cleanliness is next to godliness – or perhaps not.
Penny Sarchet from New Scientist looks at the evidence around hygiene to find out if there is a sweet spot.
I HATE housework,” said the late Joan Rivers. “You make the beds, you wash the dishes, and six months later you have to start all over again.”
If only. I can’t stand a dirty kitchen sink, a grubby bathroom or cobwebs hanging from the ceiling, so I spend precious hours every week cathartically cleansing. Click here to access the article
Recommended Book Reading:
Brain Maker: The Power of Gut Microbes to Heal and Protect Your Brain for Life
Book by David Perlmutter and Kristin Loberg – click image to link to Amazon
The Diet Myth – book by Tim Spector – click image to link to Amazon
Supportive Testing:
The Dove Clinic is offering Gut testing. This comprises the 16S test, which is the standard sequencing method for microbiome tests. It measures a single gene present in all bacterial DNA called 16S that allow the lab to classify most of the common bacteria present in your gut. Most population data is based on this method.
Following the analysis you will need a consultation with Dr Kenyon, who will asses the results and identify how the different groups of microbes associate to health and disease. This information will allow him to provide you with personalised advice.
Web Links:
Faecal Transplants and Possible Application in Allergies, Autism, and Autoimmune Disease -
At first glance, fecal microbiota transplantation (FMT) appears to be a far-