MBM – Microbiome Balance (healthy gut flora)

MBM – Microbiome Balance

A healthy gut flora (today usually referred to as the gut microbiome) is a complex ecosystem of trillions of microorganisms—primarily bacteria, but also viruses, fungi, and archaea—in the gut. It weighs approximately 1–1.5 kg and comprises hundreds to a thousand different species.

Functions of a healthy gut flora

The microorganisms support digestion and nutrient absorption, produce vitamins (e.g., B vitamins and vitamin K), short-chain fatty acids (such as butyrate), and train the immune system. They keep pathogenic germs in check, protect the intestinal mucosa, and even influence mood, stress processing, and neurological processes via the gut-brain axis. High diversity and a predominance of beneficial species (e.g., bifidobacteria, lactobacilli, certain Bacteroides or Prevotella) are considered hallmarks of a healthy state.

What a healthy gut flora needs

Its composition is strongly shaped by diet and lifestyle and can change relatively quickly:

• Fiber-rich, plant-based, and varied diet: 25–38 g of fiber daily (depending on age and sex), mainly from vegetables, fruit, legumes, whole grains, and nuts. Prebiotic fibers (inulin, resistant starch, etc.) in onions, garlic, leeks, asparagus, Jerusalem artichokes, artichokes, chicory, oats, or cooled starchy foods (rice, potatoes, pasta) feed the beneficial bacteria.
• Polyphenols: In berries, dark chocolate, green/black tea, coffee, and (in moderation) red wine.
• Fermented foods (natural probiotics): Natural yogurt, kefir, sauerkraut, kimchi, and other lacto-fermented vegetables. They supply live beneficial bacteria.
• Additional supporting factors: Sufficient omega-3 fatty acids, regular exercise, good sleep, stress reduction, and avoidance of excessive alcohol, sugar, highly processed foods, and unnecessary antibiotics. A Mediterranean or generally plant-rich diet is particularly beneficial.

Probiotic supplements can provide support, but their effects are often only temporary and work best in combination with the right diet. After disturbances (e.g., antibiotics), the flora typically regenerates within weeks to months when conditions are favorable.

What happens when the gut flora is disturbed (dysbiosis)

In dysbiosis, the balance is disrupted: beneficial species decline, while potentially harmful ones (pathobionts) or less diverse communities dominate. Possible consequences include:

• Digestive problems (bloating, diarrhea, constipation, irritable bowel syndrome).
• Increased permeability of the intestinal barrier (“leaky gut”), allowing unwanted substances to enter the bloodstream and potentially trigger inflammation or allergies.
• Impaired nutrient absorption and vitamin production.
• Effects on the immune system (higher susceptibility to infections, autoimmune processes).
• Metabolic disorders, weight gain, inflammation.
• Possible links to depression, anxiety disorders, fatigue, and even aspects of biological aging (via the gut-brain axis and systemic inflammation).

Triggers include, among others, a one-sided/Western diet (high in sugar and fat, low in fiber), antibiotics, chronic stress, sleep deprivation, alcohol, and environmental toxins.

The new information chip “MBM – Microbiome Balance”

The MBM (Microbiome Balance) chip is specifically designed to support and harmonize the gut flora and the entire digestive system on a bioenergetic level.

What the chip can do and how it is intended to work:

• It contains targeted frequencies, vibration patterns, and formulas intended to promote the natural diversity and balance of beneficial gut microorganisms.
• It supports the restoration and stabilization of high microbial diversity and favors the growth and activity of bifidobacteria, lactobacilli, and other commensal species.
• It harmonizes the protective function of the intestinal mucosa and is intended to strengthen barrier integrity (against increased permeability / “leaky gut”).
• It regulates the complex metabolism in the gut, promotes the production of short-chain fatty acids, and supports the gut’s own immune defense.
• It works via the resonance principle: The chip transmits coherent, harmonizing information into the energetic field of the organism, releases blockages in the digestive tract, and activates the body’s own self-regulation—without introducing chemical substances or live bacteria.
• It prepares the energetic milieu in the gut so that administered probiotics and prebiotic fibers can work better and beneficial microbes can colonize more easily.
• In addition, it is intended to support communication along the gut-brain axis and thereby indirectly dampen stress loads and inflammatory processes related to the gut flora.

Application: As with the existing information chips, the MBM chip is simply worn on the body (trouser pocket, belt, amulet, or as a patch on the abdominal area), placed under a glass of water, or positioned under the mattress at night. It is designed for long-term, daily use and retains its effect for many years.

The MBM chip is understood as a gentle, complementary bioenergetic support to diet and lifestyle—not as a substitute for medical diagnosis or treatment.