Modern science considers the gastrointestinal tract (GI) not just as a tube for digesting food, but as the most important "superorgan" of our body. The intestines are home to at least 75% of the body's immune structures and cells, which continuously interact with trillions of microorganisms - our microbiome. It is this delicate symbiosis that ensures immune stability and tolerance to various antigens.

Today, the gut is called our “second brain” and a super organ, as it houses over 75% of the body’s immune cells. Our gastrointestinal tract is home to thousands of species of microorganisms that determine our eating habits, immune responses, weight, and even mood.