“…The versatility of Saccharomyces cerevisiae has been employed for millennia to produce fermented foods such as cheese, bread, and other baked goods, as well as beverages including wine and beer, whose manufacturing has been standardized worldwide by the use of commercial yeast biomass [1,2,4]. Besides its GRAS status, low-fat and low-sodium contents, and its ability to transform food matrices for human consumption, S. cerevisiae also provides nutritional and health-promoting compounds, such as amino acids, β-glucans and mannans, lipids, B-complex vitamins, minerals, and oligopeptides, which contribute to the management of diabetic foot ulcers by controlling fungal infections and wound healing, cholesterol levels, allergic symptoms, and microorganism growth [2,3,[19][20][21][22][23][24]. Spent brewer yeast or baker's yeast extracts, rich in oligopeptides, are widely marketed for dietary supplementation purposes, and their biological properties are explored to confirm the claimed bio-functionalities, such as antioxidant, antihypertensive, antimicrobial, alphaglucosidase inhibitor, anti-lipolysis, anti-diabetes, mitogenic, immunomodulatory, and anti-obesity properties [2,7,25].…”