<|begin_of_text|><|begin_of_text|><|begin_of_text|>Antibiotics kill pathogenic bacteria. However, they can also kill beneficial bacteria and upset the human body, especially in the gut. Scientists have developed a way to help protect ‘good’ bacteria from antibiotics.
Scientists have discovered that populating<wm> a gut with beneficial microbes could trigger an innate immune response and boost an individual's immune response when antibiotics have their side effects. However, this could lead to the need for a more effective, natural alternative.

Therefore, the discovery of the gut microbiome offers potential health benefits and therapeutic strategies for a treatment plan. Further research on this research area is warranted to ensure that any proposed remedy for antibiotic-related side effects does not undermine beneficial microbes' place in human physiology. [32] 

Since beneficial microorganisms</wm> are essential to the ecosystem of the human gut and overall health we discussed here we need a comprehensive approach