Kimchi 2hours later 1000X
Study on lactic acid
bacteria from kimchi sheds light on treatment of atopic dermatitis
Published : Apr 12, 2017 - 16:58
Updated : Apr 12, 2017 - 16:58
Researchers said Wednesday they have found that lactic
acid bacteria in kimchi, a traditional Korean fermented vegetable dish, is
potentially effective in treating atopic dermatitis, a chronic inflammatory
skin disease.
The team, led by Choi Hak-jong, a senior researcher at the government-funded
World Institute of Kimchi, said it has confirmed that the bacteria, known as
"Weissella cibaria WIKIM28," helped improve a case of atopic
dermatitis in an experiment with a mouse.
In the experiment, the researchers fed the lactic acid to
a mouse infected with the skin disease for 45 days. The intake of the bacteria
resulted in reducing symptoms of skin inflammation, including swelling and hair
loss, by about 40 percent, it said.
According to the team, the bacteria also lowered the creation of immunoglobulin
E, a kind of antibody and a typical indicator of the skin disease, almost by
half.
"The Weissella cibaria WIKIM28 bacteria are effective in their killed form
so that they could be applied to snack foods and ice cream as well as medicines
containing lactic acid bacteria,“ Ha Jae-ho, chief of the institute, said.
The findings of the study were published in the Jan. 9 online edition of
"Scientific Reports," a sister publication of the leading British
science journal Nature.
work site- http://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20170412000936
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