Collinsella intestinalis | Bacteria

Taxonomic level
Bacteria
Actinobacteriota
Coriobacteriia
Coriobacteriales
Coriobacteriaceae
Collinsella
Collinsella intestinalis
Collinsella intestinalis is a bacterium that has been isolated from human feces and could make processed foods healthier. This bacterium can break down a chemical called fructoselysine which has been associated with chronic diseases and the development of complications in diabetics. It is present in many processed food, including ultra-pasteurized milk, pasta, chocolate, and breakfast cereals. Collinsella intestinalis can also produce ursodeoxycholate, a secondary bile acid, shown to have the capacity to reduce COVID-19 symptoms in patients with severe respiratory distress syndrome.
 
2%
of Healthy Europeans have it.
 
0.21%
is the highest relative amount we have seen.
Detected in
0/7
reference groups.
Median amount detected:
Healthy Europeans
Not detected
Users, all
Not detected
Non-industrial lifestyle
Not detected
Users, high diversity
Not detected
Users, low diversity
Not detected
Overweight
Not detected
Obese
Not detected