The microorganisms (bacteria, fungi, and viruses) that make up the microbiome may be similar in terms of species diversity; however, the contents, quantities, and compositions of these species differ from person to person, and each individual’s microbiome profile is unique, much like a fingerprint.

The conclusions drawn from this are as follows;

1. Personalized microbiome profile analyses should be conducted.

2. The results obtained from these analyses should be interpreted by field experts.

3. In light of this data and guided by the scientific knowledge discovered about the bacteria that are members of the microbiome, the microbiome should be intervened with.

For a precise and successful intervention, it is necessary to be knowledgeable, experienced, and focused on the field.