We know good bacteria present in our body use the colicones (colicogenetic factor) to kill the bad bacterias that try to invade our body .. so my question is since those bad bacterias are also bacterias infact so they might be producing colicones as well , so don't they kill the good bacterias as well?
Answers
Explanation:
Comparatively speaking, there are only a handful of “bad” bacteria out there. Of the total bacteria in our bodies, a healthy balance is 85% good bacteria and 15% bad bacteria. Remarkably, scientists estimate that only 1-10% of total bacteria have even been discovered.
Bacteria can survive in the harshest conditions and they are everywhere; throughout our environment, on our skin, in our mouth and in our gut.
Around 100 trillion good bacteria live in and on our bodies. Many of these bacteria reside in our gut, helping our body break down food and absorb nutrients. Not only do we live in harmony with these good bacteria, but they are essential to our survival.
Better Gut Health is Vital for Immunity and Digestion
Bacteria in our gut help to protect us by crowding out some of their dangerous relatives that can cause disease. Other good bacteria have been used in medicine to create antibiotics, and others still are used in food production to make fermented foods (think sauerkraut, yogurt, kimchi and kombucha.)