Clear Biofilms (Patreon)

A biofilm is a structured community of microorganisms (such as bacteria or fungi) that attaches to a surface - often mucosal surfaces like the gut lining - and surrounds itself with a protective, sticky matrix that the microorganisms produce themselves.

This matrix can make the microorganisms less visible and accessible to immune surveillance. It can limit the penetration of immune factors and antimicrobial substances, allowing some microbes or pathogens to persist in the body while partially escaping immune recognition and clearance.

Biofilms don't necessarily make pathogens invisible to the immune system; rather, they can create a local environment that makes immune access and effective clearance more difficult.

They can contain both beneficial and harmful microbes.

In this process, we work on these biofilms, by clearing pathogens that may be hiding from immune surveillance and intelligently weakening biofilms to make these microorganisms more accessible.

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