
AC, MD, PhD, MMedSci (Clin Epi). Board Director. Physician-Scientist. Medical researcher. Educator. Gastroenterologist. Editor. Views my own. @CREDigestHealth
New South Wales, Australia
Joined April 2021
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Congratulations and well deserved Lin.
🙏 I’m deeply grateful to Shirley and Walter Wang and @esrailian for their generosity and vision. It’s an honor to help advance whole-person digestive care through this chair and our center @UCLAGIHep & @UCLAHealth
Victorian coroner found the actor suffered a cardiac arrest after injecting the unapproved products CJC1295 and ipamorelin, which had been prescribed to him by a doctor.
theguardian.com/australia-ne…
Deaths from climate change are real. abc.net.au/news/2026-10-28/l…
Now I understand why conservative economists weren’t worried about the impact of climate change (until recently) despite overwhelming scientific evidence. And why they went so wrong. theguardian.com/commentisfre…
Prof. Nick Talley retweeted
You should be concerned. theguardian.com/environment/…
Prof. Nick Talley retweeted
As a neurogastroenterologist I know chronic constipation is a major management issue in Parkinson’s disease. Effective treatment is important. Diet alone is unlikely to work effectively if there is underlying slow transit constipation or pelvic floor dysfunction, both common.
Constipation is one of the most common and frustrating symptoms of Parkinson’s disease, and it can begin years before the first tremor or any other manifestation. Join me and nutrition expert Emily Truscott as we head into the grocery store to explore foods that may help improve digestion and bowel regularity. We discuss practical choices, including kiwi fruit and other fiber-rich foods, and how simple changes in your shopping cart may make a meaningful difference. Constipation in Parkinson’s is more than an inconvenience. It can affect comfort, quality of life, and even medication absorption. Our goal is to help you make informed, practical food choices that support better gut health and everyday living with Parkinson’s.
youtube.com/shorts/2E7MfOTMJ…
Prof. Nick Talley retweeted
Thank you Dr Benoit Chassaing,
(Head – Microbiome/Host Interactions at the Pasteur Institute), for meeting with me today and introducing me to your excellent team. Wonderful to talk research and I deeply appreciate the opportunity. Looking forward to future collaborations.
Solar? We have rooftop solar and a battery. Brilliant! Paying for itself. EV costs almost nothing to run. It’s just common sense. bbc.com/future/article/20261…
Australia's indoor air pollution crisis: Doctors, scientists and parents push for urgent national standards in schools and hospitals smh.com.au/healthcare/invisi…
Thank you Dr Benoit Chassaing,
(Head – Microbiome/Host Interactions at the Pasteur Institute), for meeting with me today and introducing me to your excellent team. Wonderful to talk research and I deeply appreciate the opportunity. Looking forward to future collaborations.
As a neurogastroenterologist I know chronic constipation is a major management issue in Parkinson’s disease. Effective treatment is important. Diet alone is unlikely to work effectively if there is underlying slow transit constipation or pelvic floor dysfunction, both common.
Constipation is one of the most common and frustrating symptoms of Parkinson’s disease, and it can begin years before the first tremor or any other manifestation. Join me and nutrition expert Emily Truscott as we head into the grocery store to explore foods that may help improve digestion and bowel regularity. We discuss practical choices, including kiwi fruit and other fiber-rich foods, and how simple changes in your shopping cart may make a meaningful difference. Constipation in Parkinson’s is more than an inconvenience. It can affect comfort, quality of life, and even medication absorption. Our goal is to help you make informed, practical food choices that support better gut health and everyday living with Parkinson’s.
youtube.com/shorts/2E7MfOTMJ…
You should be concerned. theguardian.com/environment/…
Regards! The email sign off… theguardian.com/commentisfre…
Prof. Nick Talley retweeted
Thank you I will be cautious. Paris seemed quiet this morning as I walked should city hall and environs. Too quiet. Paris has been the centre of about 10 revolutions until the republic. Let’s hope today is peaceful and there is no revolution.
Replying to @Prof_NickTalley
Do take care Nick. I was in Paris during riots a couple of years ago, and it was remarkably civilised during the day, but there were sirens all night, and we would pass municipal workers cleaning up broken shop window glass on our way to the boulangerie in the morning. 😱
Prof. Nick Talley retweeted
I know. I’m here. On sabbatical. In Paris. I’ll be visiting the famous Pasteur Institute on Monday. theguardian.com/world/2026/o…
Thank you I will be cautious. Paris seemed quiet this morning as I walked should city hall and environs. Too quiet. Paris has been the centre of about 10 revolutions until the republic. Let’s hope today is peaceful and there is no revolution.
Replying to @Prof_NickTalley
Do take care Nick. I was in Paris during riots a couple of years ago, and it was remarkably civilised during the day, but there were sirens all night, and we would pass municipal workers cleaning up broken shop window glass on our way to the boulangerie in the morning. 😱
Prof. Nick Talley retweeted
"The longevity industry is a goldrush without gold."
and other strong words about 2 delusions @TheLancet
thelancet.com/journals/lance…
Prof. Nick Talley retweeted
“Tyrants and autocrats have always understood that literacy, learning, books and newspapers are potentially dangerous. They can inspire independent thought and even rebellion.”
— Carl Sagan
I know. I’m here. On sabbatical. In Paris. I’ll be visiting the famous Pasteur Institute on Monday. theguardian.com/world/2026/o…








