Did you know your body is teeming w

Did you know your body is teeming with an incredible variety of bacterial wildlife? A new study from the Washington University School of Medicine in the USA reports there to be around 10,000 different species of germs living on or in our body. Researcher Dr George Weinstock said: "Our bodies are part of a microbial world." He claims there is hardly a space or area that is not home to some form of bacteria – mostly good ones. However, the report says we all accommodate low levels of harmful microbes that can cause disease or infections. Scientists say these bugs generally do no harm and live together with their friendlier counterparts who help protect our body and keep us in good health.

Результаты (английский) 1:

Did you know your body is is teeming with an incredible variety of bacterial wildlife? A new study from the Washington University School of Medicine in the USA reports there to be around 10.000 different species of germs living on or in our body. Researcher Dr. George Weinstock said: "Our bodies are part of a microbial world." He claims there is hardly a space or area that is not home to some form of bacteria is mostly good ones. However, the report says we all accommodate low levels of harmful microbes that can cause disease or infections. Scientists say these bugs generally do no harm and live together with their counterparts "friendlier" who help protect our body and keep us in good health.

Результаты (английский) 3:

did you know your body is teeming with an incredible variety of bacterial wildlife? a new study from the washington university school of medicine in the usa reports there to be around 10000 different species of germs living on or in the body. researcher dr george Weinstock said: "our bodies are part of a microbial world."he claims there is hardly a space or area that is home to some form of bacteria is as good ones. however, the report says we all been low levels of harmful microbes that can cause disease or infections. scientists say these bugs generally do no harm and live together with their friendlier counterparts who help protect our body and keep us in good health.