XPost: misc.news.internet.discuss   
   From: here@is.invalid   
      
   With roommates, it's all about chemistry, molecularly speaking   
      
   A survey of life indoors reveals that resident humans and microbes   
   adapt to each other   
   ...   
   ...   
   Writing in the June 24, 2022 issue of Science Advances, scientists at   
   University of California San Diego School of Medicine and elsewhere   
   report on the molecular impact of life indoors, describing how the   
   presence of humans interacts with their microbial roommates, changing   
   the home's biology and chemistry.   
      
   The findings, suggest the authors, should influence future building   
   designs.   
   ...   
   ...   
   ...   
   ...   
   ...   
   The authors noted that at least 1 percent of the detected indoor   
   molecules may pose an outsized health effect. For example, the   
   bacterial species Paenibacillus was associated with molecules from   
   coffee, one of the dominant sources of food-derived indoor molecules   
   detected. In the home, especially at T2, Paenibacillus was observed in   
   and around the area where coffee was prepared and the genus has been   
   found to grow in coffee machines. Paenibacillus species have been used   
   as probiotics in chickens and bees, and may also contribute to human   
   health, consistent with recent reports that coffee drinking is   
   associated with improved cardiovascular health and longevity.   
      
   https://www.eurekalert.org/news-releases/957055   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)