About Microbiomer
Evidence is more useful when its boundary is visible.
Microbiomer is an editorial project about food components, the microbiome and health. It reviews new research within a defined scope and publishes concise daily evidence updates: what was studied, what was found and what the study does not establish.
Why the project exists
The volume of scientific literature makes attention scarce. Compression can help, but it can also remove the details that determine what a finding means: the population, comparison, duration, endpoint, study design or an unreported effect magnitude.
Microbiomer keeps those boundaries in the account. It does not treat every microbiome change as a health outcome, every association as causation or every new study as a final verdict.
What the editorial work protects
- Source identity. Readers can move from a public statement to the study behind it.
- Study context. Population, intervention or exposure, comparison and outcome stay attached to the finding when reported.
- Visible limits. Missing detail, design constraints and endpoint boundaries are stated where they affect the conclusion.
- Accountable change. A reported inaccuracy is checked and its cause is addressed; new evidence enters the current evidence process; method changes are versioned and dated.
Accountability
Founder and Scientific Editor
Koshechkin Stanislav, PhD, 15+ years experience in microbiome research.
The public method, source links and a clear route for reporting potential errors make Microbiomer's editorial claims inspectable. The project does not provide individual medical, diagnostic or dietary advice.
See how the evidence is reviewed → Read the methodology