The results of isolation bacteria from new born pediatric feces

Abstract

Microorganisms affect our health and vitality. Processed foods, antibiotics, antacids and some drugs kill intestinal microorganisms. The “health” of the gut microbiome is closely linked to human health, and changes in the body’s microbiome are influenced by modern diets and lifestyles. Intestinal microorganisms contain a huge number of microorganisms and provide important metabolic abilities. From infancy, normal gut microbiota is formed and changed. It all depends on how the mother is born, what environment she grows up in, and what kind of milk she drinks. Newborns do not have any bacteria in their bodies. Therefore, it is important for infants to understand how the gut microbiome is formed. We randomly selected 10 children aged 0-3 days born in Ulaanbaatar to determine the total microflora content of the newborn’s feces and to determine the predominant bacterial physiology and biochemical activity. 20-2000 cells/g of bacteria were detected in the total sample and an average of 640 cells/g of bacteria was found. Bacteria were not found in the feces of newborns. We were isolation 14 bacteria with different colonial characteristics, and physiological and biochemical activity was observed in 8 pure cultures.