In the real life every animal on the planet, including humans, carries with it an astonishingly diverse microbial zoo – millions of invisible organisms that thrive on the skin and in the gut, and in some cases they thrive in the lungs, or the liver or in any other part of the body when one is getting sick. The microbs (bacteria, virusis and fungus) play an important role in health and disease and may also shape human emotions and behaviour. Viruses may stimulate aggression, parasites can trigger suicide and bacteria can block fear responses. The evidence for our interaction with microbes may even make us want to re-evaluate the concept of free-will.
The lecture was done by Robin May recorded on 22th March 2023 at Barnard's Inn Hall, London, for the Gresham college, watch it carefully because we live in a wonderful world and you may want to know as many things you can about it and you may want to protect yourself of the dangerous from it. Are you a milk mutant or not?
