Microbiome: the inhabitants of your gut

Trillions of microbes live in your gut and help you digest, train your defences and talk to your brain: who lives there, what they eat, what happens with antibiotics, probiotics and fibre, and how to look after them.

Use this templateSee all templates
  • 11 slides
  • Free, nothing to install
  • Downloads as PowerPoint
Cover of the presentation “Microbiome: the inhabitants of your gut”

What’s inside

  1. Somebody lives in there
  2. How many there are
  3. What they do for us
  4. The gut-brain axis
  5. What they like and what they don't
  6. Different plants per week
  7. Antibiotics and probiotics
  8. Take care of your microbiome
  9. The 30-plant challenge

How to use it

  1. Click Use this template: it opens in Revela, in your browser. Nothing to install.
  2. Replace the text, images and data with your own. The speaker notes tell you what to say on each slide.
  3. Present it with your phone as a remote, share it with a link or download it as PowerPoint.

More in Science and university

The urban heat islandWhy cities are warmer than their surroundings: asphalt, buildings and lack of vegetation; a summer day in an invented city, tropical nights, who suffers most and solutions: trees, light-coloured roofs and waterMaths: functionsEquations with KaTeX (block and inline) and a line chartMicrobiology: antibiotic resistancePetri dishes: colonies that pop up with sound, exponential growth, selection told with Morph, antibiogram, radial diagram and word cloudMission to MarsRusty space style: NASA 3D rover with Morph, floating astronaut, animated orbit, equation and quizFast Fashion and Secondhand ClothesThe hidden price of a cheap T-shirt: how much clothing we buy, its impact on water and waste, what labels say, a map of a T-shirt's journey, ways to extend its life and how to buy secondhandGetting Around Without PollutingHow a city changes when people move better: the mobility pyramid, a comparison of times on urban trips, a map of a safe route to school, the benefits of walking and cycling and how to encourage those around you