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FMT Scientific Research

Microbiota transplantation is not an experimental procedure — it's a method with an extensive evidence base. Thousands of studies confirm the efficacy and safety of FMT for various conditions.

An Evidence-Based Method

Han's United conducts its own research and collaborates with Nanchang University. Our protocols are based on data from 15,000 patients and publications in leading journals.

Leading journals — New England Journal of Medicine, Nature, The Lancet — regularly publish results of FMT clinical trials. We apply only those protocols that are supported by high-quality research.

600,000+
microbiota samples in the biobank
NEJM, Nature, Lancet
publications in leading journals
4 patents
patented centenarian strains
FDA
Rebyota (2022), VOWST (2023)

Key Publications

A selection of the most important studies from the world's leading medical journals

Van Nood E. et al.

Duodenal Infusion of Donor Feces for Recurrent Clostridium difficile

New England Journal of Medicine, 2013

Landmark RCT: FMT efficacy 94% vs. 31% vancomycin for recurrent C. difficile.

Feuerstadt P. et al.

SER-109, an oral microbiome therapy for recurrent C. difficile

New England Journal of Medicine, 2022

Phase 3 trial of oral VOWST (FDA-approved in 2023).

DeFilipp Z. et al.

Drug-Resistant E. coli Bacteremia Transmitted by FMT

New England Journal of Medicine, 2019

Key safety paper that led to stricter donor screening protocols.

Paramsothy S. et al.

Multidonor intensive FMT for active ulcerative colitis

The Lancet, 2017

RCT of multi-donor FMT for ulcerative colitis.

Atarashi K. et al.

Treg induction by Clostridia strains from human microbiota

Nature, 2013

Foundational research on immune regulation by microbiota.

Chen Tingtao team

Study of Nanshan Mountain centenarian strains

Frontiers in Immunology (IF 8.786), 2023

Anti-aging and anti-inflammatory properties of strains isolated from centenarians.

Tian Hongliang et al.

FMT efficacy analysis in 15,000 patients

Chinese Journal of GI Surgery, 2025

Large-scale analysis of Han's United clinical data: autism (75.3%), constipation (70.3%), C. difficile (85.8%).

This is just a small portion of the research. A full bibliography is available upon request.

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