Saturday, October 17, 2026 · Edition updated 6:00 AM ETSAT, OCT 17 · 6 AM ET editionNext edition in Next --:--:--

Testing gut transplants and a high-fiber diet to see if they slow aging markers

Opening soon · PHASE 2 · Stanford University

What this means

This is a planned study that has not started enrolling people yet. It will test whether the treatments change markers of aging and inflammation, but no results exist yet.

Plain-English summary written by an AI model from the registry listing.

Status
Opening soon
Who can join
Ages 40 and over
Where
1 site, including California

Contacts and how to join ↗

The science

Registered title
Ecosystem Nourishment for Gut Restoration After Fecal Transplantation
Phase
PHASE 2
Study type
interventional
Conditions
Aging
What is tested
Fecal Microbiota Transplant Capsules, Microbiome Rejuvenating Diet, Placebo Fecal Microbiota Transplantation
Sponsor
Stanford University
Ages
40 Years to no maximum
Dates
First posted Sep 17, 2026 · updated Sep 17, 2026

Registry summary

The purpose of this study is to test whether young-donor fecal microbiome transplantation (FMT) and a fermented, plant-rich high-fiber, microbiome rejuvenating diet (MRD) reduce inflammatory and biological aging markers. Participants (≥40 years) will be randomized (1:1:1:1) for 8 weeks with 4-week follow-up to: (A) diet alone, (B) FMT alone, (C) diet + FMT, or (D) Placebo FMT. We will use rigorously screened young and healthy FMT donors and encapsulated delivery. Outcomes include change from baseline to end of dietary intervention (week 8) in markers of aging and inflammation. Secondary outcomes include defining microbiome engraftment/diversity/function, key metabolites, diet adherence, and quality-of-life.

Sites (1)

  • Stanford University, Stanford, California, United States

More aging trials in these states

California

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