Siberian Microbiome Project Aims to Create Climate-Adapted Skin Probiotic
A pioneering project, 'Siberian Microbiome: Climate-Adapted Probiotic for Skin Health', seeks to develop a unique probiotic strain tailored to the harsh conditions of Siberia. Led by Maria Birt from Tomsk State University, the project team plans to collect samples from 100 local volunteers to achieve this.
The goal is to isolate a strain specific to the Siberian region for use in new skin care products. The project aims to address skin issues caused by extreme loads in Siberia, such as sudden temperature changes, low humidity, and vitamin deficiency. The probiotic is designed to be resistant to these challenging climate conditions. The analysis will help identify probiotic strains that have a positive effect on skin in Siberian conditions.
The project team plans to collect samples from 100 volunteers living in the Siberian Federal District for metagenomic analysis. However, the exact list of volunteers is not publicly accessible due to data protection and ethical guidelines. Names, contact details, and other personal information are anonymized and only accessible to the scientific team under strict rules. In official publications, only general demographic information is shared, and individual names are never disclosed without explicit consent.
The 'Siberian Microbiome' project is a significant step towards creating climate-adapted skin care solutions. By studying the local microbiome, the team aims to develop a probiotic strain that can withstand and thrive in the extreme Siberian climate. The results of this research could revolutionize skin care for those living in harsh environments. Interested parties can contact the responsible institutions or the study's leadership for more information.
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