Probiotics, beneficial bacteria found in certain foods and supplements, have gained attention for their potential health benefits. Nutrition research extensively examines their safety profile. Generally regarded as safe for most people, adverse effects are rare and usually mild, such as digestive discomfort or allergic reactions in susceptible individuals. However, caution is advised for certain populations, like those with compromised immune systems or underlying health conditions. Rigorous testing and regulation ensure probiotic safety, but individuals should consult healthcare professionals before starting supplementation, especially if they have specific health concerns or medical conditions. Overall, while probiotics offer promising health advantages, ensuring their safe usage remains a priority in nutrition research and public health initiatives.
Title : Assessment of a Metabolic Map 3.0 (MM3.0) in association with Cardio Metabolic-Renal Syndrome (CMR-S)
Antonio Claudio Goulart Duarte, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Title : Brain health beyond cognition: Exploring the needs of an aging brain
Dilip Ghosh, Nutriconnect, Australia
Title : Beyond the apparent: Nutrition, perception, and resilience in contexts of cognitive vulnerability a transdisciplinary proposal inspired by the Volume Oltre l’Apparente (Conversano & irace, 2026)
Raffaella Conversano, University of Bari, Italy
Title : Nutrition, physical activity, mental health, and reproductive function in adolescent and young adult women: Neuroimmunometabolic perspectives
Malgorzata Mizgier, Poznan University of Physical Education, Poland
Title : Characterization of isolated strains of microorganisms from mineral, mountain and spring waters from France, Italy, England, South Korea, Japan, Netherlands, Austria, Spain, Singapore and Bulgaria
Nedyalka Naneva Valcheva, Vocational High School, Bulgaria
Title : Climate-smart legume composting and its influence on sweet potato yield, soil health, and nutrient quality
Topas M Peter, PNG University of Technology, Papua New Guinea