Every year, millions of women are affected by genital tract disorders, such as bacterial
vaginosis (BV), endometrial cancer, polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), endometriosis, and …

Microorganisms are ubiquitous in the human body; they are present in various areas
including the gut, mouth, skin, respiratory tract, and reproductive tract. The interaction …

The gut microbiome is considered an endocrine organ that can influence distant organs and
associated biological pathways. Recent advances suggest that gut microbial homeostasis is …

Microbiome or microbiota is essential to regulate many mammalian physiological processes,
including reproduction. Like other organs or tissues, the upper female reproductive tract …

Changes in the female genital tract microbiome are consistently correlated to gynecological
and obstetrical pathologies, and tract dysbiosis can impact reproductive outcomes during …

The female reproductive tract harbors a unique microbiome, especially the vagina. The
human vaginal microbiome exhibits a low diversity and is dominated by Lactobacillus …

It is well established that the vagina is colonized by bacteria that serve important roles in
homeostasis. Imbalances in the proportion of bacteria may lead to a predisposition to …

Recent studies have greatly expanded our understanding of the human vaginal microbiome
and its association with the physiology and pathophysiology of reproductive health. We have …

The human microbiota inhabiting different parts of the body has been shown to have a
significant impact on human health, with the gut microbiota being the most extensively …

In recent years, the relationship between the microbiota and various aspects of health has
become a focal point of scientific investigation. Although the most studied microbiota …