{
    "version": "https://jsonfeed.org/version/1.1",
    "title": "Harvard Health Posts by Anthony Lembo, MD Feed",
    "home_page_url": "https://www.health.harvard.edu/authors/anthony-lembo-md",
    "feed_url": "https://www.health.harvard.edu/authors/anthony-lembo-md/feed/json",
    "language": "en-US",
    "icon": "https://www.health.harvard.edu/img/logos/hhp-logo-mark-lg.jpg",
    "items": [{
            "id": "https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/probiotics-even-inactive-ones-may-relieve-ibs-symptoms-2020062220303",
            "title": "Probiotics — even inactive ones — may relieve IBS symptoms",
            "url": "https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/probiotics-even-inactive-ones-may-relieve-ibs-symptoms-2020062220303",
            "content_html": "People with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) may take probiotics to try to restore the balance of bacteria in their gastrointestinal tract. A recent study found that an inactive form of a probiotic (which has some advantages over active versions) helped improve symptoms and quality of life in test subjects.",
            "summary": "People with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) may take probiotics to try to restore the balance of bacteria in their gastrointestinal tract. A recent study found that an inactive form of a probiotic (which has some advantages over active versions) helped improve symptoms and quality of life in test subjects.",
            "date_published": "2020-06-22T14:30:58-04:00",
            "date_modified": "2020-06-22T14:30:58-04:00",
                        "authors": [                { "name": "Anthony Lembo, MD" }            ],
                        "image": "https://domf5oio6qrcr.cloudfront.net/medialibrary/10212/conversions/woman-with-stomache-ibs-thumb.jpg",

            "tags": [ "Digestive Health","Prebiotics & probiotics" ]
        }        
    ]
}