Whether enteroglucagon is a beneficial or harmful bacterium is an unscientific statement. Enteroglucagon refers to glucagon, a hormone secreted by the S cells of the duodenal and jejunal mucosa, not bacteria.
Glucagon is secreted by the S cells of the duodenum and jejunum mucosa glucagon, which can stimulate the pancreas to secrete a large amount of pancreatic fluid containing bicarbonate ions, which can rapidly neutralize the acidic contents of the duodenum, while establishing a pH environment conducive to the normal work of other digestive enzymes in the intestinal lumen, which can avoid damage to the duodenal mucosa.
In addition, the large amount of secreted bicarbonate ions provide a suitable pH environment for other digestive enzymes secreted by the pancreas, to jointly maintain intestinal homeostasis. Intestinal glucagon is also able to stimulate pancreatic β-cells and promote insulin secretion to minimize postprandial blood glucose elevation and fluctuation.
In summary, glucagon is a hormone, not a bacterium, that is beneficial to the regulation of intestinal function and the regulation of body homeostasis.