Fecal Microbiota Transplantation
Read MoreIt has become widely known that the balance of gut microbiome is closely related to our health and the development of disease.
In order to restore this balance, there are growing expectations for a therapeutic method of transplanting intestinal bacteria (flora) from healthy people. NanoGAS®-FMT, which utilizes nanobubble technology, has succeeded in effectively establishing the intestinal bacteria (plexus) of a healthy donor.
Choose NanoGAS®-FMT
Read MoreThis is a less burdensome transplantation method that does not use drugs or endoscopes. Safe stools managed by a donor bank dedicated to transplantation are purified using our proprietary technology.
From the medical examination to post-transplant follow-up, our trained affiliated medical institutions will propose a transplant plan tailored to each individual patient.
If you wish to have a fecal microbiota transplantation(FMT), please contact each medical institution directly.
( Click here for a list of medical institutions that can perform transplants )
Flow from Initial Consultation to FMT
Read MoreCollaboration with Medical Institutions
Read MoreDirectory of Affiliated Medical Instutitions
Read MoreCase Reports
See a List of CasesHere are some testimonials from patients who underwent fecal microbiota transplantation at our affiliated medical institutions.
FMT Testimonial (ASD 24) A Mother’s Journey from Canada to Japan for Her Son with Autism Spectrum Disorder
FMT Testimonial (IBS 10) I’ve tried various treatments before, but none provided a fundamental solution.
FMT Testimonial (IBS 9) Convinced by the treatment’s reliability and track record, I decided to proceed.
Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) and Other Initiatives

The Intestinal Flora Transplant Clinical Research Group launches a new project on its YouTube channel
A new project has started on the Intestinal Flora Transplant Clinical Research Group’s YouTube channel. This is the “Fecal Transplant Channel” where we will be talking to Dr. Masahiko Shirotani, Executive Director and Director of Luke’s Ashiya Clinic. In this project, Dr. Shirotani will explain about fecal transplants and the intestinal environment, with the aim…
Intestinal flora transplantation clinical research group releases video on intestinal flora transplantation
The Intestinal Flora Transplantation Clinical Research Group has posted a video on its official YouTube account explaining the NanoGAS®-FMT method used by the group. FMT is a treatment called gut microbiota transplantation or fecal microbiota transplantation. In this video, we explain the differences between the NanoGAS®-FMT method and the conventional FMT method, as well as…
Video of the Gut Flora Transplant Clinical Research Group Roundtable Discussion Released at the Academic Conference
This weekend, September 22nd (Sunday) The 8th Academic Conference of the Intestinal Flora Transplantation Clinical Research Society Lunchtime talk session To three mothers working hard for their children’s future He will be speaking at the event. The “Le Cooker” in the title is Mr. Taki is in charge This is Le Cooker, a child development…
FAQ
View FAQWhat is intestinal flora?
Intestinal flora is the ecosystem of bacteria living in the intestines. Research is beginning to show that the presence of intestinal bacteria is essential for people to live a healthy life.
If the diversity of intestinal flora is lost due to lifestyle or stress, or if the balance is too far from the general balance, it can cause various diseases.
Learn more about gut flora.
What is a fecal microbiota transplantation?
It is not easy to restore the gut flora to its original state once it has collapsed. In order to restore the balance of gut microbiota that have collapsed, there are growing expectations for a treatment method that involves transplanting gut microbiota from healthy people. (Scientific name: fecal microbiota transplantation, FMT)
Learn more about gut FMT.
Is there any progress on fecal microbiota transplantation research around the world?
The earliestfecal microbiota transplantation is said to have been performed in China in the 4th century. In the West, research has been conducted since a 1958 report on pseudomembranous enteritis.
In 2014, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) positioned fecal microbiota transplantation as the treatment of first choice when multiple drugs are resistant to Clostridium difficile infection, and the effectiveness of these transplants is being medically proven. They have also shown favorable results against ulcerative colitis, Crohn’s disease, and irritable bowel syndrome, and are being studied as a treatment for other diseases.





